Somali wedding in Manchester
August 6th, 2014
More to follow. Like our page on Facebook for the latest wedding pictures. xx Elaine Reel Life Photos
More to follow. Like our page on Facebook for the latest wedding pictures. xx Elaine Reel Life Photos
The staff at Eastern Pearl are all friendly and helpful, so most Asian weddings here are very happy events. Pictured is the entrance to hall one, and the inside of the same banqueting hall, before the arrival of the Somali wedding guests. The venue is in a pretty area, so you can always walk to trees across the road for outside wedding pics. Hope this helps you to imagine having your wedding reception here. You can see more pics from another function – a Mehndi – here: xx Elaine (wedding photographer)
The bride didn’t want any pictures taking of her getting ready, but I did manage to get these few of her dress, shoes, and bouquet. Note the sixpence in her shoe, to fulfil the traditions of the old rhyme: “Something borrowed, something blue, and a sixpence in my shoe…”
The groom’s family invited us to cover Rachel and Petar’s wedding, and as we had to travel from Dewsbury, the groom’s family arranged for us to stay over the night before at the Rising Sun in Cheltenham. The views from outside the hotel are wonderful, right out across the valley below this second picture. Just imagine endless green fields and a sun filled sky …
This is the second wedding we’ve videoed for this beautiful family in Barnsley, and are now looking forward photographing and videoing the first birthday party of the first groom’s son!
See more on http://www.reellifephotos.co.uk
I’ve always wanted to photograph a gypsy wedding – way, way before all the TV programs started. Having been a professional wedding photographer since 2000, travelled to wedding venues as different as the Ice Hotel in Sweden, a beach wedding in the Seychelles, a luxury liner sailing round Sydney, high society and grass roots African weddings in The Gambia, an Orthodox wedding in Egypt, many Asian, Hindu and Sikh weddings, weddings in Pakistan and Nigeria as well as a Bedouin wedding in black tents in Jordan, I have now had my wish come true.
After waiting nearly an hour for the groom and his family to turn up, they suddenly realise they have forgotten the rings! The bride, in the meantime, has already arrived, but the limo driver is told to keep driving on past the church.
http://www.reellifephotos.co.uk
Just back from a Bengali wedding in Manchester .