Country Farm

Glasses

Brunner/Wiley Wedding Finale

centerpiece

bouquet

sunset after setup

let them eat cake!

new name

getaway dress

getting ready at the church

exchanging letters

In case you missed part of the series: 
Part 1, Rehearsal  
Part 2, Bride and Groom
Part 3, Wedding Party
Part 4, Ceremony
Part 5,  Wedding Party
Part 6, Bride and Groom
Part 7,  Reception

mr. & mrs.

Best wishes to the happy couple!

Brunner/Wiley Wedding Part 7

The mother-son dance warmed things up, and the guests took it from there :)

Can you believe I got that shot? Me neither :)

The football is the small yellow smudge at the top of the tall tree in the second shot (right, above).

Cowboy boots abound - cupid shuffle to cha cha slide and back to country...

I'll finish this out tomorrow, for real. Just a few still lives you have to see!

Missed part 6? Why'dja do that? ;)

Brunner/Wiley Wedding Part 6

Tomorrow will be the last day of this series, friends. Hope you're having as much fun with it as I am - have a few winners from the reception for tomorrow's post.

Missed an earlier post? Check out #5 here.

Brunner/Wiley Wedding Part 5

I have an innate inability to frame objects in the center of the composition. 

Must get over this when I'm shooting weddings.

Are all wedding parties this photogenic, or were we just lucky?

Missed part 4? Fix that!

Brunner/Wiley Wedding Part 4

You know the shot you want to get, and the moment you realize you didn't get it? I've been going through that this week. Then I went back to my files today and find that I *did* get it, above. You don't get those moments every day, friends - what you thought was lost was never lost at all. 

I've added a few gems from the ceremony below. I'll be trying to keep myself to a theme each day for the rest of the week. If all goes well, we'll have some wedding party shots ready tomorrow...

People loved this, still laughing as the flower girls finish their walk down the aisle :)

I'm realizing that I love epic photography. 

I want the Moment, 

the expansiveness of the church where all lines lead to and focus on 

the bride, 

making her entrance. 

If only I'd shot this in manual. How'd we get down to ISO 1600 when we're at 5.6? C'mon. Open it up.

If you missed part 3, check it out here.