Wedding, WhiteOne dress and Bridal ceremony.

PennyLane asked:


I’m pretty sure most of the pictures I’ve seen of newlyweds, the bride is usually on the left side. What is the norm? I have a big dark bruise on my left upper arm and my wedding gown is strapless so I don’t want it showing up in the pictures and I really don’t wanna put make-up on it. Thanks to all answers in advance! Have a great day!! : )

Wedding dress

♫amazing♫ asked:


At the end of the ceremony when the minister says “you may now kiss the bride”.
Is there any history behind that tradition?

WhiteOne

Mooter tooter asked:


I thought the groom was supposed to get the bride a gift. Is the bride also supposed to get the groom a gift?

WhiteOne

nostawrednop asked:


I’ve found many of the bride cuffing the groom, but unable to find one of the opposite. Any help or links would be Great!! Thanks so much!

Wedding dress

Dallas R asked:


pretty self-explaining. I’m making a list of songs for our DJ and I need some ideas for the bride/groom entering the reception.

Wedding dress

photoshoot03101 asked:


I’m shooting a wedding next weekend and would say I am an intermediate level photographer. The couple has arranged for fireworks and want a shot of them with the firworks in the background. Can anyone offer advice on how to best expose this? Would it be easier to shoot them separately and meld them together in Photoshop?

Wedding dress

Patti C asked:


Obviously, this is the height of impropriety and greediness – for the bride to actually have her registry information listed on the actual wedding invitation. However, some still choose to do so. Even though some do it … that does not make this correct. My question is, after being confronted with this type of bad behavior, what is the proper behavior of the guest?

I tend to believe that if confronted with poor manners, that the polite thing to do is to ignore the offensive behavior. Therefore, I will deliberately choose to purchase a present that is appropriate for the bride and groom, and expressly not on their registry. If they had been particularly rude, then I will have it monogrammed so they cannot return or regift it. This feels kind of petty, but I do not confront their error, and still acknowledge the importance of their wedding day with an appropriate gift. This usually is not an issue… but I have TWO invitations with registry info on them.

What do you do?
Just a quick example of what causes a monogram on something…. bride had listed on the reception card that cash would be accepted as a gift.

No, really. On the reception card, it says, “Gifts of cash will be greatly appreciated.”