I'm loving day 16 of the Full Circle Eventi challenge - suspended decor! You can really get crazy and creative with this one.
I opted for shades of pink and ivory and started with layers of suspended pom poms in all their poofy glory, hanging over the dining tables.
I then added hanging flower-filled lanterns, streams of ribbons framing the ceremony area, a floating cake, escort cards woven through suspended ribbon, and my personal favorite - hanging table numbers. Being able to see every table number all at once just by looking up - priceless - love, love, loving that.
PHOTO CREDITS
TABLE NUMBER:
Image found via Brides Magazine
ESCORT CARDS:
Image found via Brides Magazine
POM POMS:
Image found via Finding My Inner Girl
LANTERNS:
Image found via Marilyn's Keepsakes, courtesy of bellethemagazine.com
BOUTONNIERE:
Image found via Style Me Pretty
Photography: Picotte Weddings | Event Design: Events by Heather Ham | Floral Design: Peony + Plum
BOUQUET:
Image found via Blossoms and Bliss
CAKE:
Image found via Style Unveiled
Photography: Joshua
Aaron Photography | Venue: 701
Whaley | Floral Design: Rosewood
Florist | Wedding Coordination: By
Invitation Only | Cake: Parkland
Cakes
FLOWER GIRL:
Image found via Weddbook
CEREMONY:
Image found via Martha Stewart Weddings
Photography: Steve Steinhardt
Wednesday, January 22, 2014
DESIGNER CHALLENGE DAY 16: SUSPENDED DECOR
Tuesday, January 21, 2014
DESIGNER CHALLENGE DAY 15: COMIC SUPERHEROES
I was totally thrown for a loop with day 15 of the Full Circle Eventi challenge, which was to design a wedding around Comic Superheroes. This one was completely out of my comfort zone since the weddings I typically design don't have themes that could also work for a five year old's birthday party. But, since I'm always up for a challenge, I forged ahead!
And after a little bit of thought, I decided to choose one superhero (Superman), and focus mainly on the colors (red, blue, yellow), while adding a few Superman touches to some of the details, like the invitation, groomsmen socks, groom's cake, and cake topper.
And after a little bit of thought, I decided to choose one superhero (Superman), and focus mainly on the colors (red, blue, yellow), while adding a few Superman touches to some of the details, like the invitation, groomsmen socks, groom's cake, and cake topper.
PHOTO CREDITS
INVITATION:
Image found via Behance
CENTERPIECE:
Image found via Once Wed
LADIES:
Image found via Ruffled
Photography: Kristen Lynn
Photographie | Wedding Planning: Molly Blonn of Soirée Weddings & Events | Wedding Dress: Fancy NY | Wedding Shoes, Veil and Earrings: The Left Bank
Chicago | Hair Bow: I
Heart Bella’s Bows | Flowers: DIY
SOCKS:
Image found via Phoenix Bride and Groom
Photography: Cameron+Kelly
Studios
BOUTONNIERE:
Image found via Lover.ly
Photography: Sarah Der
Photography
CAKE TOPPER:
Image found via Etsy
BOUQUET:
Image found via Wedding Chicks
Photography: Mr Haack Photo | Floral + Event Design: JL
Designs | Event Design + Coordination: Jesi Haack Weddings |
CEREMONY:
Image found via Green Wedding Shoes
Photography: Love Me Do
Photography
SIGN:
Image found via Etsy
GROOM'S CAKE:
Image found via Kristin Chalmers Photo
Monday, January 20, 2014
DESIGNER CHALLENGE DAY 14: SAND
When I first started thinking about ideas for day 14 of the Full Circle Eventi challenge - to design a wedding using the Pantone color, Sand - I thought I would pair it with vibrant colors like poppy red and slate blue or lemon yellow and teal.
All of those would be beautiful, don't get me wrong, but instead, I decided to let the sand hue shine amongst other neutrals, like shades of gray and tan. I wanted to show how beautiful a greige (gray and beige) wedding can be when paired with lots of texture and interest.
The key to making a beige wedding look, well, not beige (interpretation: boring), is to use many different shades to add visual appeal. I think this combination is anything but boring.
PHOTO CREDITS
DESSERT POPS:
Image found via Inspired By This
CAKE:
Image found via Preston Bailey
LADIES:
Image found via Stardust Celebrations
CEREMONY CHAIRS:
Image found via
Cobrides, from Chairished
RECEPTION:
Image found via Weddingomania
INVITATION SUITE:
Image found via Once Upon Supplies
GROOM:
Image found via Bridal Bar
Photography: Troy Grover Photography | Floral Design: Peony & Plum | Coordination: Chelsea Navran Details Details
TABLESCAPE:
Image found via One to Wed
All of those would be beautiful, don't get me wrong, but instead, I decided to let the sand hue shine amongst other neutrals, like shades of gray and tan. I wanted to show how beautiful a greige (gray and beige) wedding can be when paired with lots of texture and interest.
The key to making a beige wedding look, well, not beige (interpretation: boring), is to use many different shades to add visual appeal. I think this combination is anything but boring.
PHOTO CREDITS
DESSERT POPS:
Image found via Inspired By This
CAKE:
Image found via Preston Bailey
LADIES:
Image found via Stardust Celebrations
CEREMONY CHAIRS:
Image found via
Cobrides, from Chairished
RECEPTION:
Image found via Weddingomania
INVITATION SUITE:
Image found via Once Upon Supplies
GROOM:
Image found via Bridal Bar
Photography: Troy Grover Photography | Floral Design: Peony & Plum | Coordination: Chelsea Navran Details Details
TABLESCAPE:
Image found via One to Wed
Sunday, January 19, 2014
DESIGNER CHALLENGE DAY 13: 2014 TREND OF CHOICE
There are so many amazing wedding trends for 2014, and with day 13 of the Full Circle Eventi challenge, we were tasked to design another wedding using the trend of our choice. I chose to focus on pops of color.
We've seen pops of color in the past, but this year it's all about picking only one and using it sparingly. I took Pantone's 2013 color of the year, Emerald, and paired it with black, white, and nude for a fresh, modern twist. The green doesn't show up everywhere - just in pieces of the wedding - and in small doses as to not be overpowering. Take a look and let me know what you think!
PHOTO CREDITS
BOUTONNIERE:
Image found via Sweet Biscuit Paper and Press
INVITATION:
Image found via Delphine Press
SHOES:
Image found via Elizabeth Anne Designs
Photography: Olivia Griffin Photography | Event Styling: Abby Wyatt | Gown: Poinsett Pride | Shoes:
Zara
LADIES:
Image found via Style Me Pretty
Photography: Amanda Kraft
PETALS:
Image found via Snippet and Ink
Photography: A Bryan Photo | Event Planning: Calder Clark Designs | Floral Design: Blossoms Events | Calligraphy: Elizabeth Porcher Jones
BOUQUET:
Image found via Ruffled
Photography: AbiQ Photography | Floral Design: friends and family
TABLESCAPE:
Image found via Inspired By This
CAKE:
Image found via Frosted Petticoat
Photography: Christi Falls Photography | Event Design: RoShel Events | Floral Design: Pink Petunia Floral Design | Cake Design: Sky's The Limit Cake
XO:
Art by twistedtwig, image found via Etsy
CEREMONY SPACE:
Image found via Weddings Romantique
We've seen pops of color in the past, but this year it's all about picking only one and using it sparingly. I took Pantone's 2013 color of the year, Emerald, and paired it with black, white, and nude for a fresh, modern twist. The green doesn't show up everywhere - just in pieces of the wedding - and in small doses as to not be overpowering. Take a look and let me know what you think!
PHOTO CREDITS
BOUTONNIERE:
Image found via Sweet Biscuit Paper and Press
INVITATION:
Image found via Delphine Press
SHOES:
Image found via Elizabeth Anne Designs
Photography: Olivia Griffin Photography | Event Styling: Abby Wyatt | Gown: Poinsett Pride | Shoes:
Zara
LADIES:
Image found via Style Me Pretty
Photography: Amanda Kraft
PETALS:
Image found via Snippet and Ink
Photography: A Bryan Photo | Event Planning: Calder Clark Designs | Floral Design: Blossoms Events | Calligraphy: Elizabeth Porcher Jones
BOUQUET:
Image found via Ruffled
Photography: AbiQ Photography | Floral Design: friends and family
TABLESCAPE:
Image found via Inspired By This
CAKE:
Image found via Frosted Petticoat
Photography: Christi Falls Photography | Event Design: RoShel Events | Floral Design: Pink Petunia Floral Design | Cake Design: Sky's The Limit Cake
XO:
Art by twistedtwig, image found via Etsy
CEREMONY SPACE:
Image found via Weddings Romantique
Labels:
2014,
black,
Designer Challenge,
emerald green,
fresh,
Full Circle Eventi,
modern,
nude,
pop of color,
trend of choice,
wedding,
wedding inspiration,
wedding trends,
white
Friday, January 17, 2014
DESIGNER CHALLENGE DAY 12: BOLLYWOOD
Day 12 of the Full Circle Eventi challenge is all about Bollywood, which calls for lots of bright colors and intricate patterns. I choose magenta and orange with pops of purple. Flowy fabric billows throughout, while gold accents glitter and shine.
PHOTO CREDITS
FABRIC/FLOWERS:
Image found via Beauty is You
BRIDE:
Image found via Weddbook
LADIES:
Image found via Lia's Bridal Lounge
TABLE:
Image found via Capital Style
Photography: Will Shilling | Design: Brooke Kinsey + Regina Prange
TABLE NUMBER:
Image found via CW Events Firm
PLACE SETTING:
Image found via Capital Style
Photography: Will Shilling | Design: Brooke Kinsey + Regina Prange
ROOM:
Image found via Casamientos
LANTERNS:
Image found via Weddings Romantique
HENNA:
Image found via Sara Gray Photography
ENTERTAINMENT:
Image found via VancouverDesi
INVITATIONS:
Image found via Ceci New York
PHOTO CREDITS
FABRIC/FLOWERS:
Image found via Beauty is You
BRIDE:
Image found via Weddbook
LADIES:
Image found via Lia's Bridal Lounge
TABLE:
Image found via Capital Style
Photography: Will Shilling | Design: Brooke Kinsey + Regina Prange
TABLE NUMBER:
Image found via CW Events Firm
PLACE SETTING:
Image found via Capital Style
Photography: Will Shilling | Design: Brooke Kinsey + Regina Prange
ROOM:
Image found via Casamientos
LANTERNS:
Image found via Weddings Romantique
HENNA:
Image found via Sara Gray Photography
ENTERTAINMENT:
Image found via VancouverDesi
INVITATIONS:
Image found via Ceci New York
Thursday, January 16, 2014
MEET KELLER GLASS OF CADDYWHOMPUS PRODUCTIONS
We're back with our monthly vendor interview series and I'm stoked to introduce you to a talented cinematographer, who will bring your wedding to life with his fresh, modern, and thoughtful approach to film. He has an impressive background in audio engineering, online marketing, and the entertainment business, and his enormous passion for what he does is obvious through his work. See for yourself.
Meet Keller Glass of Caddywhompus Productions...
Q. How did you come up with the name?
A. I’ve always had a fondness for wordplay and for strange/old-timey words. “Caddywhompus” comes from the Latin word for four and is etymologically very closely related to “caddy-cornered.” It means slightly off-kilter or askew, and is usually used in a slightly comical sense. It is one of those words that I love in that it describes a fairly complex idea in a succinct and playful way. My former business partner and I used the word as a group name for a project when we were still in school and it lasted several iterations of our collaboration until he left to work for Apple. I kept the name as I started getting freelance videography work and the rest, as they say, is history.
Q. How would you describe your filming style?
A. My style is to use the medium to tell stories. I try to keep the aesthetic modern without getting too hung up on the latest fads, and in general I try to deliver clean, uncluttered edits that tell the couple’s story and match their emotional intensity.
Q. Why weddings?
A. Weddings
are a film-maker’s dream. Beautiful
stories are unfolding in real-time with extremely emotional moments and many
people coming together to celebrate two people that they love. I could not have written some of the moments
I’ve captured at weddings; each one is unique and most are breathtakingly
beautiful. In many ways, I think modern weddings and the moving picture medium
were tailor-made for each other.
Q. What services do you offer?
A. The
typical deliverable is a simple 60-minute edit of the entire ceremony and
speeches, a 15 to 25-minute cinematic edit of the full day, and a 2-minute
teaser for online. We can deliver the
two long-form edits on custom DVDs and we use footage from the videos to create
a slick design for the cover jacket.
We also
shoot engagement and honeymoon shoots as well.
Q. What makes you different/better
than the competition?
A. I shoot
with a three-person crew instead of the typical two-person, and it makes a huge
difference in the quality or our footage. The third crew-member is responsible for capturing audio, communicating
with the planner, keeping track of the schedule, etc. which frees the two
camera operators to do what they are supposed to be doing: capturing moments.
You can certainly shoot a wedding with two or even one camera operator, but
I’ve found that the third crew member makes a demonstrable difference in the
depth and quality of the captured moments and I think that this work-flow
difference sets us apart from most other cinematographers.
Q. Who is your ideal client?
A. It may
sound a little strange, but my favorite clients are couples who think they’re
not photogenic or who don’t think their stories or very interesting, because
they are always surprised by how compelling they are on film and how beautiful
their stories are when set against the backdrop of their wedding day. I think a lot of couples get so wrapped up in
the nuts and bolts of putting on The Wedding that they forget that the whole
day is about bringing loved ones together to celebrate their new lives together
and, in many ways, to reinforce the bonds of family and friendship.
Q. What tips/advice would you give
to engaged couples who are thinking about video for their wedding?
A. A good
trick is to give the videographer photographs of family members and friends
that you would like to include in the final edit. It can be quite difficult for videographers
to tell who the VIPs are during a wedding, particularly those who are not in
the wedding party, and studying a few photographs ahead of time makes it much
easier to know who they should focus their eye on.
Also,
and this may sound overly practical, but make sure that you have worked out the
details in advance. Who exactly will be
shooting the day of the wedding? What is the due date for the film? Can you
request changes to the final edit? How
many? What is the dress code for the videographers? The sooner you get these
details nailed down, the less stressful the entire experience will be.
THANK YOU, Keller for letting us get to know you a bit better - keep on telling those beautiful love stories through your camera lens and we'll keep watching!
To book Keller and his team for your wedding today, check out the different package options they offer, and then fill out their online form. Their films are so much more than wedding videos - don't miss out on a moving memory that will last forever.
If you missed last month's interview, check it out here.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)








