So, this is post 2 of 4 in relation to Stephanie and Joris’ wedding in Cyprus. I started out over at Stephanie’s parents house for the bridal prep. Stephanie’s parents were such gracious hosts, and they were super cute together too! My good vibe radar kicked in instantly! Once ready, we headed over to the gorgeous church, Saint John’s Cathedral. It was built in 1662, and while it was fairly small, it was jam packed with beautiful frescoes, and also serves as the official state church. It was at this point that my lovely wife, Susan, made her professional photographer debut as well! I stationed her up in the balcony with a wide angle lens,and she went to town! There are actually 4 photos in this blog post that were taken by her. Yay Susan! The ceremony was beautiful, although it was all Greek to me! Sorry, I just had to. After the ceremony we went back to Stephanie’s parent’s house for the VERY long receiving line. If memory serves me correctly, there were about 600 people coming through to greet Stephanie and Joris and their parents. And Stephanie did all of this while still wearing her heels!!! The backyard was just gorgeous and the perfect space for an elegant evening. Stay tuned for the next post, which will cover the next days bus tour and reception.
I loved this Save the Date card, very clever! I put it on my camera bag just to complete the theme!
When I got done photographing Stephanie’s dress, I noticed its reflection in the piano, as well as a wedding photo from Stephanie’s parents wedding sitting on top of the piano.
Being a didgeridoo player, I just had to photograph Stephanie in front of some traditional Aboriginal artwork that was hanging up.
Here is a shot of the ceiling at Saint John’s Cathedral.
Photo by Susan.
Photo by Susan.
Photo by Susan.
The view from the backyard for the big receiving line.
The approach to the receiving line…
…and the line itself which lasted for a few hours!
I’m not sure what the story is behind this shot, I just thought it was funny! Photo by Susan.
Stephanie and Joris steal a moment while there is a small lull in the line.
ok, lemme see the bye bye 11 comments