After we get back from a trip, we drop all our film off as fast as we can & patiently/impatiently wait for the call that says we can pick up our scans (!!!!) Then we snuggle on the couch & pop in CD after CD & get to re-live it all over again.

We’re so excited for them & hope people can take a note from these two: it’s about the marriage, not the wedding, so don’t get too caught up in what everyone else wants you to do. 

Ash and Alex weren’t stressed about the little things and just focused on each other and the people who traveled so far to spend their wedding with them.

I had almost finished it when I accidentally opened the back (don’t ask, I still don’t know how that happened) & ruined the entire roll. I was devastated.

Nothing about Amy and Dan’s elopement was a production: it was filled with simple, sincere details and meaning – right down to the 18 guests there.

We’re thankful for people who love their homes well, use them to host other people & don’t get into a fuss about everything needing to be or stay perfect.

THIS TRIP. This trip was its own category of ridonkulousness. It was a great reminder to me that travel can be both a) crazy frustrating & b) incredibly fulfilling.

Vai and Mark had us photograph five days of their trip/wedding weekend celebration: the last day was just the two of them hanging out cliffside near Nakalele Blowhole.

The wedding came together in a way that was reflective of them – suave & fashionable with a touch of whimsy.

The decorations and clothing and details of Vai and Mark’s wedding added a fun and meaningful flair, but it was people like Mark’s mom and Vai’s high school friends who (in this case) traveled thousands of miles to be there that made the week what it was.

We sat on the beach with a loaf of french bread guarding our fancy dinner from seagulls & waiting for the famous sunset that never really came 🙂 

Here are two fun, witty people who are comfortable in their own skin…not to mention creative, loving & generous.