Sumitra lighting up Jacqui prior to the Hindu wedding ceremonyJacqui’s mum, Pam, was very excited to witness her first Indian wedding, and how and who! Kiran stands tall with his suave charm and calm deameanourI always believe the energy at a Baraat is indicative of the energy that the reception dance floor will bring. In this case, it was all high octane!The bridesmaids warding off all evil eyes from Kiran 🙂One of my favourite moment at Telgu and Kannada weddings is when the veil drops and the couple get to see each other for the first time on the day. ..it always brings about a lot of rice, flowers and smilesKiran putting on the ‘sindoor’ (holy red powder) onto Kiran’s forehead “Hey Jacqui, look! Covid19 is fast approaching, how lucky are we to be one of the last few weddings prior to lockdown!”“They who win the ring game, wins at life”How stunning is the backdrop at the National Gallery Canberra. The lines, the light play.. it all makes for the perfect environment to capture some classy wedding photosThis photo is one of my 2 favourite photos from their weddingEven their shadows acknowledge the love hereIs that the earth above them?… or are they the ones floating? Okay, you’ll have to admit this is all very trippy.
We wrapped up at sunset and then headed out to dine at a fine Italian restaurant that was suggested by Jacqui… where we ended up bumping into her and her bridesmaids!
CIVIL CEREMONY AND RECEPTION PHOTOS AT NATIONAL MUSEUM CANBERRA
This photo also rates amongst my favourites from the weddingThe speeches were an absolute laugh riot!“Man in the air! I repeat! Man in the air!”
