View allAll Photos Tagged weddingvenue
Once again it was an honor to be apart of your big day and capture these moments that'll last you a lifetime. Admittedly I was a bit nervous stepping out of my comfort zone. This was my first wedding. I'm not use to photographing more than one subject at a time. Let alone being in front of crowds of people. Photography will always be my passion. When I hold that camera to my face, and look through that viewfinder I suddenly feel normal like I'm not suffering from a debilitating pain. My passion for photography keeps me pushing on from the pain that I've been marred by. For now I live to capture the stories of the lives that have lived them. As well for the eyes that never lived them. To all those that have showed me support and shared words of encouragement thank you.
You are appreciated.💜
Prince Harbinger
© All Rights Reserved
The former late-Victorian era Dairy at Waddesdon Manor, Buckinghamshire, now used as a wedding venue, is normally closed to general visitors. However, the National Trust are currently offering one-hour guided tours of the extraordinary 'Wedding Cake', an installation by Joana Vasconselos, that include the beautiful buildings, lake and grounds of the whole venue. Entirely covered in Portuguese ceramics, the huge three-tier 'cake' is a barely-believable delight that can be entered and climbed to its top.
For a view of the exterior of the cake please see www.flickr.com/photos/rosbornking/53157408208/in/datepost...
Château de Bouthonvilliers
Dangeau France
June 2026
Photo taken with an Olympus OM-D E-M1 and Panasonic 20mm f/1.7.
Cloud Gate is British artist Anish Kapoor's first public outdoor work installed in the United States.
The 110-ton elliptical sculpture is forged of a seamless series of 168 stainless steel plates welded together, its highly polished exterior has no visible seams, which reflect Chicago’s famous skyline and the clouds above. A 12-foot-high arch provides a "gate" to the concave chamber beneath the sculpture, inviting visitors to touch its mirror-like surface and see their image reflected back from a variety of perspectives. The Bean because of its shape, measures 33 by 66 by 42 feet (10 by 20 by 13 m).
213d 9 - DSC_3345 - ps
This was part of the view at the venue for my daughter's wedding a couple weeks ago. It was such a spectacular view! ...and yes, the wedding was far more beautiful! It really turned out nice! What a beautiful day! This is in Stevenson, WA, located just above the Columbia River Gorge on the WA side. Fabulous location! Hope you enjoy!
Maple Leaf Events
Stevenson, WA
080219
© Copyright 2019 MEA Images, Merle E. Arbeen, All Rights Reserved. If you would like a copy of this, please feel free to contact me through my FlickrMail, Facebook, or Yahoo email account. Thank you.
The bride throwing the bouquet. I selectively focused on the guest to get their reactions.
© All Rights Reserved
The former late-Victorian era Dairy at Waddesdon Manor, Buckinghamshire, now used as a wedding venue, is normally closed to general visitors. However, the National Trust are currently offering one-hour guided tours of this extraordinary 'Wedding Cake', an installation by Joana Vasconselos, that include the beautiful buildings, lake and grounds of the whole venue. Entirely covered in Portuguese ceramics, the huge three-tier 'cake' is a barely-believable delight that can be entered and climbed to its top.
Waddesdon Manor was itself very much a confection for people who had serious money and endless time to spend on idle amusements. The former Dairy was one such amusement on the estate: not a genuine farm but simply one where guests could choose their favourite cow - each was identified by name - and then be served with that specific cow's products (milk, cheese etc) during their stay at the Manor.
For a view of the interior of the cake please see www.flickr.com/photos/rosbornking/53157341215/in/datepost...
The local registry office I am photographing my Nieces Wedding here this weekend....wish me luck!
The Archbishops Palace was formally the fourteenth century residence of the Archbishops of Canterbury. The building still retains many of its original historic features. It is situated on the banks of the River Medway in the centre of the County Town.
The River Medway with riverside walks bounds the Archbishops Palace to the rear. Some couples choose to arrive at the venue by boat or river bus. The Millennium Footbridge across the river leads to extensive parking facilities in the Lock Meadow complex a short walk away.
To the front of the palace, the walled Apothecarys Garden offers a secluded and peaceful area for photographs. The garden uses a cornucopia of herbs to form an unusual and interesting background.
Couples arrive in cars or carriages along the impressive gravelled driveway leading to the magnificent front façade of the Palace. Well-maintained lawns and flowerbeds surround the driveway and is bordered with ornamental hedging which provides a natural green backdrop for group photography.
Our nephew was married this past weekend on a unique venue called Butler Farm in rural Tennessee. Here is one of several photos I took of the venue. I put a photo of the "s'more..." sign in the first comment.
Happy Window Wednesday!
I attended my nephew's wedding at Gilbertsville Farm on Oct 2 2021. Featured "goat yoga" and a country setting
Walking around Stourhead it soon became apparent that there was a wedding taking place - just as I was leaving I had an opportunity to take some sneaky shots - if anyone knows the bride and groom, please feel free to pass these images on.
Anthony Chapel is a place that blipped my radar recently as I've been seeing more and more mentions of the place online. I didn't realize it was here in Arkansas, much less in a city I would be visiting anyway, Hot Springs, so there I went, with my camera...
Made of local wood, with its 57-foot ceilings, soaring windows, it is a masterpiece of Maurice Jennings and design partner Fay Jones that rivals a well celebrated collaboration of theirs, Thorncrown Chapel. The chapel hosts some 175 weddings a year - an average of more than three per week. It was truly a cool spot to check out and definitely unique in terms of what I've shot with my camera.
Dangeau, France
June 2026
Photo taken with an Olympus OM-D E-M1 and Panasonic Lumix G 20mm f/1.7 II lens.
Number 1 in my allocatedtheme for this week Fortifications. The remains of Bramber Castle a Norman motte and bailey castle in Bramber, West Sussex, UK taken on a soft misty day in 2017.
The Chapel at Peterson House in the Hunter Valley is a beautiful sandstone chapel ideal for a wedding venue.
Bantry House and Gardens is a stunning 18th-century stately home on the edge of Bantry Bay in County Cork, Ireland. Still occupied by the Shelswell-White family, it features an antique-filled interior, famous Italianate terraced gardens, and an authentic tea room.
Aisha Wedding Set - Designer Showcase Round September
September 5th - September 28th, 2019
*Designer Showcase Location*
I attended my nephew's wedding at Gilbertsville Farm on Oct 2 2021. Featured "goat yoga" and a country setting
Despite the cold strong winds and snowy weather conditions I found this trip quite liberating especially with no one about.
I could have easily stayed in my cosy warm home but as a passionate landscape photographer who has a vision and enjoys a challenge I decided to go for it. Once you step out it’s never as bad as you thought and soon start enjoying the whole experience.
*Please note that I took the series of shots from the perimeter of the protected ancient wood treading carefully to avoiding touching the mossy boulders.
The last 30 years of Middleton Hall’s history have been arguably the most dramatic. The Hall and grounds have been transformed from an unloved ruin to historic gem by the team of volunteers at the Middleton Hall Trust.
•The restoration has been carried out by volunteer labour over the last 35 years.
•English Heritage granted the Trust special dispensation to restore the buildings to the state of their original construction.
•Our next big project is the ‘Tudor Barn’ which is part of The Courtyard.
Having been a beloved family home for the Willoughby family for 500 years Middleton Hall was sold in 1925, and then sold on again in the 1966 to Amey Roadstone and became prey to the effects of the gravel extraction that dominated the stretch of the Tame before it enters Tamworth.
For the latter half of the twentieth century Middleton Hall was allowed to fall into serious decay. When, in the late 1970s, a group of ramblers came across its crumbling shell. The hall had stood abandoned for less than 20 years and yet in that time it was thought that irreparable damage had been done, by the elements and by vandals. The Grounds had become overgrown and wild and the buildings were barely standing. By the time Middleton Hall was given Grade II listed status, its grand stained glass windows had been smashed, its woodwork was rotting away and some roofs and floors were missing.
There is however a happy end to this story as for the past 30 years, Middleton Hall has been lovingly transformed thanks to the skill and devotion of a large team of volunteers. Since the Middleton Hall Restoration Trust, a registered charity, was set up in 1980, volunteers have put in hundreds of thousands of hours of work to rebuild, renovate and restore the site. And there is still a huge amount of work to be done and the Trust always welcomes new volunteers to continue its valuable historic and conservation work.
During the early days of the Trust volunteers had to become history detectives. They set about researching the history of Middleton Hall and developing an archive of drawings and photographs which were to become the blue prints on which the restoration plans were drawn up, for both the Hall, the walled gardens and the grounds of the estate. The Hall’s Georgian facia was stripped back to reveal disintegrating evidence of a once striking example of Tudor architecture. The buildings, which span 700 years of English domestic architecture, were sympathetically and painstakingly reconstructed using traditional techniques of the periods and where possible returned to the form of their original construction. The 42 acres, which include two walled gardens, a moat, evidence of the Hall’s industrial and agricultural past and the earliest man-made lake in Warwickshire has been carefully nurtured by the Trust volunteers. The grounds are noted for the variety of wild flowers and the wildlife they attract from bats, moths and a wide variety of breeding birds.