Our inspiration for picking up the camera has and always will be our couples. Katrina and I have been fortunate enough to not only have these people accept us to document the most important day of their lives, but also to accept us to be their friends and family. Your stories are our life.

Brandon started his photography career in college when he joined the school newspaper. A passion for capturing real moments and telling the story led him to become the photography editor and win several awards for his coverage within only a year. Shortly afterwards he began shooting weddings with Katrina using this same style. The rest is history.

Winner of the 2010 and 2011 WeddingWire Bride’s Choice Award

Multiple award winning member of the Wedding Photojournalist Association

Award winner of the CCMA

01.24.2010 | Wedding No Comments

Neetu + Neil | Ceremony

Day two of their wedding was an intimate ceremony held at the elegant Four Seasons hotel. Unlike their usual colorful events, the ceremony was toned down to a calm white and green. The outdoor hindi ceremony consisted of many rituals which lasted for almost two hours. A quick fact: The mandap (stage) is considered sacred once the ceremony is initiated. That meant that everyone including myself were to take their shoes off before stepping on it. It was my first time at a wedding shooting in my socks, which was a little comfortable and relaxing to be completely honest. A small reception followed, but the real party was to start the next day.

Monique Powers did a great job with hair and makeup. Celebrity videographers Steve, Greg, and their crew at VidiCam were great guys and a pleasure to work with.

Neetu and Neil had their first look before the ceremony

Neetu and Neil exchanging garlands. This signifies their acceptance of each other as husband and wife

Tradition is that the women steal the groom’s shoes in an effort to ask for money. The groom must oblige if he wants to go home and see his wife.

Neil attempting to barter for a better price. Apparently a few 20s were not enough