Angela and Jeff picked a crisp, cloudless Fall day to celebrate with their close friends and families. Everything was perfect. The only thing that would have made it better is if Jeff and his groomsmen had worn their tuxedos while playing wiffle ball. Although I'll admit that would have only benefited the photographer.
Regardless, you can see this one was a lot of fun.
I'm excited to introduce a new album to my collection. These beautiful fabric-wrapped flush-mount albums from Cypress are individually hand-crafted using the finest archival materials available.
Kara and Dan tied the knot on a beautiful, crisp Fall day at the DeCordova Museum. I was laughing most of the day trying to keep up with the wit of Kara and Dan's friends and family. Even Grandma Jean was pulling out some real zingers. I didn't do a very good job of getting pictures of people laughing, because I was usually laughing myself.
Kara and Dan demonstrated how to put on a very fun, stress-free wedding.
Kate and Russ didn't pay much attention to the rain that came down on their wedding day. I think they were too excited. And other than making for good pictures, it really didn't change the day much. They still got married in the beautiful South Church. And they still celebrated and danced with close friends and family down the street at the Sheraton. It was a really fun day.
I wish the best to both of them as they start their new life together in Washington, D.C.
"The contemplation of things as they are, without substitution or imposture, without error or confusion, is in itself a nobler thing than a whole harvest of invention."
Burt Glinn
"I don't think my imagination is as good as God's. The way things happen is better. You have them working for you instead of you working for them."
Henri Cartier-Bresson
"Manufactured or staged photography does not concern me. There are those who take photographs arranged beforehand, and those who go out to discover the image and seize it. For me the camera is a sketch book, an instrument of intuition and spontaneity, the master of the instant. . ."