Craig & Katherine

I didn’t realise how long it had been since I blogged until I did about my daughter’s wedding so I thought I’d better do another.

We had previously photographed Katherine’s sister’s wedding and later her sister’s young family. So it was particularly pleasing when Craig & Katherine approached us to photograph their wedding.  The wedding was held at St Nicholas Church Islip, then it was off to the lovely Hinchingbrooke House, Hinchingbrook, Huntingdon which is a great backdrop for an occasion like this.  The weather was very changeable so the photos were done between showers.

Below is a small selection of images from the day. Friends and family can view all the images, on our website wedding gallery all you need to do is ask the happy couple for the username and password.  Please like our Facebook page.

 

 

 

My daughter's wedding

As you might imagine summer is usually very busy for us and to make this summer even busier my youngest daughter got married.
We couldn't have been happier for Sarah and Dan. The weather was perfect and in the idyllic setting of The Atrium/Whittlebury Hall we got some great photos.  Special thanks to a couple of great mates Adam Evans and Dave North for doing the photography. It felt very strange being on the other side of the camera but it was a terrific day and everyone had a wonderful time.  It was nice to meet Dan’s family although we have previously met some of them before.
Below is a small selection of images from the day. You can view all the images, on our website wedding gallery if the happy couple have given you the username and password.  Please like our Facebook page.

 

  

 

Marks 50th (Medieval Dinner)

We had a call from Mark Adams of Spring Hill Farm Pitsford asking us to photograph his 50^th Birthday party, which of course we were delighted to do.  After a meeting with Mark it turned out the party was in fact a medieval dinner at Highgate House, complete with minstrels and a jester, with all guests in costume where Mark took centre stage dressed as Henry VIII.  The whole thing was a great success.  Everyone congregated in the drawing room then moved on for the meal to the Baronial hall, which lent itself perfectly to this type of function, complete with a minstrel’s gallery looking out over the room.  Photographically it was challenging; little space to move around the room due to the number of people seated for dinner, keep out of the staffs way as they worked and avoid getting them in shots as they were not in costume and most importantly not intrude on events.  After the meal some went back to the Drawing room while some went down to the cellar bar where there was a disco.