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I had an interview recently and thought it a good idea to post in here since it has some good advice for wedding couples
Here is the email interview:
1) Can you give me an introduction of yourself, when and how did you start out and what is your wedding site about?
I am a wedding photographer who feels wedding photography is about the process and preparations of getting married.
Not just the wedding ceremony itself.
In the past , we see only the ceremony itself and very little of what
happens before and after the ceremony. Today, photojournalism is about the whole event and we cover it as if it is a whole story. To tell that story, we need to string together key events, not just random pictures.
To be successful, I feel this string of pictures need to be done both artistically and documentary.
Artistic means there is a certain neatness or unique angle to the picture.ie, the composition, the lighting , the mood, etc
Documentary means some shots are needed although it may not be very artistic. The sucessful combination of these 2 give rise to a GOOD story, a feeling of being at the wedding, of hearing the sounds, of catching the people in their moments etc.
3) When you are working with couples, what is it that you are most proud of?
When couples and I reach a certain level of comfort and confidence with one another…., where in their intimate moments, I become like a cat in the house, you know I am there but you aren’t bothered by me…that kinda of feeling is GOLDEN.
The challenge I face at each wedding is how I can outdo myself from the last wedding, how I can beat my past work. So each wedding I do, I am very excited and sometimes a bit nervous. Because there is always the element of the unexpected….and each time, I wonder how I will
respond. It isn’t a premeditated response. I find I can’t quite control that, it’s just very spontaneous.
5) Currently, what is the one wedding tip you want to give to soon-to-wed couples?
And because things are so spontaneous and sometimes so uncontrolled, couples shouldn’t TRY to control everything but just let things flow…….
if you have done your homework, if you have made all the arrangement and delegated everything away from you on that day…..then, you have
done YOUR BEST. Leave the rest to God…….
Its when couple fight against this and try to control everything, they end
up very frustrated. That spoils the mood and spoils the pictures……
One advice I would offer couples is that they DELEGATE everything to people they trust.
And then, TRUST these people and back them up whatever decision these people helped you to
make…..
7) Your final thought and advice for my wedding blog readers?
Final thoughts for all couples is this :
Wedding is an event, it is over in a day or two.
Marriage is a process, it doesn’t end.

Serene and Matthew had a cozy civil marriage ceremony (ROM ) at their home. Its a very nicely done up place and the ambience is up to par with some of the better places out there. Most importantly, it’s the couple own home….and that alone makes it really special.
This couple, as Serene puts it is “entering into marriage with both eyes open and with the Grace of God”. They are practical and knows what it will take to make marriage a success. They have no illusions and knows that it will take effort and compromise and they are ready for it.
After spending time with them, I get the feeling Yes, they will certainly make a loving couple.
Congratulations Serene and Matthew……..I certainly enjoy my time with you guys




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It has a long video review. Certainly worth the trouble to view through.
This is the phone you MUST look at before you decide to buy the Apple iPhone.

It looked as though someone had taken a great vat of gold and poured it over the mountain peak and its surrounding slopes. The flowers were planted in majestic, swirling patterns, great ribbons and swaths of deep orange, creamy white, lemon yellow, salmon pink, and saffron and butter yellow. Each different-colored variety was planted in large groups so that it swirled and flowed like its own river with its own unique hue. There were five acres of flowers.
'Who did this?' I asked Carolyn.
'Just one woman,' Carolyn answered. 'She lives on the property. That's her home.' Carolyn pointed to a well-kept A-frame house, small and modestly sitting in the midst of all that glory. We walked up to the house.
On the patio, we saw a poster. 'Answers to the Questions I Know You Are Asking', was the headline. The first answer was a simple one. '50,000 bulbs,' it read. The second answer was, 'One at a time, by one woman. Two hands, two feet, and one brain.' The third answer was, 'Began in 1958.'
For me, that moment was a life-changing experience. I thought of this woman whom I had never met, who, more than forty years before, had begun, one bulb at a time, to bring her vision of beauty and joy to an obscure mountaintop. Planting one bulb at a time, year after year, this unknown woman had forever changed the world in which she lived.