Wedding – Larkvi.com Weblog

Jackie and Ben’s Wedding

Recently, I had the good fortune to photograph Jackie and Ben’s wedding. We had fun taking formals in front of Osgoode Hall, before heading to a great Toronto institution–the chip truck, for their first meal as a married couple. Here’s the first instalment.

Signing the marriage contract. . .

Kissing in front of a beautiful rosebush in the gardens of Osgoode Hall. . .

Walking hand in hand. . .

Ben groaned when I motioned toward the pillars, anticipating that I wanted to take a peekaboo shot. I hope the result changed his mind. . .

Blowing Bubbles, Patel-Vieth Wedding, July 2010

A young guest takes advantage of the complimentary bubble solution at the wedding.

Decorated Hands, Patel-Vieth Wedding, July 2010

The bride’s hands, decorated in the style of the Indian component of the ‘Indo-Polska’ wedding.

Preparations, Patel-Vieth Wedding, July 2010

I wanted to get a bit of a glamor shoot making-of in this shot, so I shot directly into the flash and umbrella.

Strobist info: shot directly at a SB-28 with a shoot-through umbrella on a light-stand, in-camera.

I wanted to get a bit of a glamor shoot making-of in this shot, so I shot directly into the flash and umbrella.

Strobist info: shot directly into SB-28 in a shoot-through umbrella on light-stand, in-camera.

Flowers, Patel-Vieth Wedding, July 2010

I have not been posting for a lot of reasons: I have been traveling, I have had a lot to do, and I have been editing tons of photos from Sheila and Peter’s wedding, which I shot in July. I didn’t want to share any of the images before they had seen all of the edits, and I have been long in doing them due to my research trip the HMML in Minnesota. Now that I am working on the final edits, I thought I would push a few of them over here to flickr and my weblog, to share some of what I have been doing. It was my first wedding, and any comments or feedback are welcome.

Peter and Sheila made their own bouquets, corsages, and the like, which I appropriated before they were distributed, in order to capture them in their pristine state.

I had awful problems with the color temperature of the shadows in this flash-lit, indoor photo being too blue–after much color correction, I still had to desaturate blues and cyans in order to make it look really white–has anyone else dealt with this specific problem, and has a workaround?

Peter and Sheila made their own bouquets, corsages, and the like, which I appropriated before they were distributed, in order to capture them in their pristine state.