You can view all of the photos here, the password is Mrs Roy's first name.
Click here to view all the photos and purchase custom framed prints online.
To watch their slideshow enter Diane's maiden name as the password. Turn up the volume and hit that full screen button in the bottom right!
Click here to view all the photos and purchase custom framed prints online.
I'll be posting a couple of recent shoots over the next few days; stay tuned!
A packed church witnessed the two tie the knot, with ever darkening skies outside. A few tears and cheers later and we were all on our way to Post Office square for the group photos. My light meter was going all over the place as dark clouds flew over the skyscrapers. Quite how it didn't rain, I don't know, but our luck held out as I ordered the bridal party to go forth and drink as Molly, Ken, Doug, Elena and I bundled into the Limo for a quick jaunt around the cobbled streets of Beacon hill. The residents looked on as we took over a private street and shot away at the new Mr and Mrs Martin.
Back at the Boston College Club (wow, what view!) we still had plenty of time for them to enjoy some cocktails with their friends.
After a hilarious speech session, dinner, dancing and drinking proceeding full swing.
Thanks to Doug and Elena for their help and to Molly and Ken for being great sports and allowing me to do my part for them. Best of luck to them as they move from CA to DC! I'm sure your mothers will be much happier with that location!
Here's the slideshow. Please plug in some headphones (cool music), book off 10 minutes in your diary, hit the full screen button in the lower right and enjoy! The password is molly's maiden name. If you'd like a 1080 Blu-Ray or DVD of this made, please get in touch for pricing.
To view all photos click here or on one of the images below. Again the password is Molly's maiden name:



























Oh Rob...it's gorgeous...a work of brilliance and art. From your introduction to the last image...it's breathtaking. I cried in reliving the day and the sheer beauty of your work. Thank you so much for capturing every nuance of my sister's magnificent day....and also capturing the essence of our family.
Words are just not enough.
Yours truly,
Nancy
On the past few weddings I have been carrying it around, but never pulled it out to use - its achilles heel for me is in its design. Being able to accept most types of speedlight, the flash unit recepticle is smooth for easy installation and was designed to be a handheld unit. Unfortunately that meant that the unit and flash had to be held in one hand and when moving around I commonly found that the flash would pop out, spilling either the Orbis or flash to the floor. So I was wracking my brain to come up with a good, cheap way of connecting the two together and reached for my kit bag the other day for a ball bungee. A couple of attempts to secure the flash to the Orbis and I came up with a repeatable method that I've posted in the Orbis Flickr stream (thanks to my laptop's webcam):
This was a quick grab shot I took while experimenting with the orbis on myself. The light is quite interesting - note the lack of shadows on my face and the circular catch lights in my eyes. I guess you could say the light is quite clinical; very different to what I try to achieve with the rest of my off-camera lighting with directional light producing natural shadows. Nonetheless an interesting alternative and I'm looking forward to experimenting with this on the dance floor at a wedding for just a few fun shots, or a different ring shot.
cool post. i have looked at those before, but have gone back and forth. thanks for the info. :-)
(07.17.09)
