“You have brains in your head. You have feet in your shoes. You can steer yourself any direction you choose. You're on your own. And you know what you know. And YOU are the one who'll decide where to go...”
― Dr. Seuss, Oh, The Places You'll Go!
On location engagement photography also providing candid appointments you capture the moment she says "yes".
San Diego Wedding Photographer, Blair Golden captures all the love on your special day.
Your wedding photographer was there for your nuptials and bringing them back for your newest addition to your family is a call every wedding photographer looks forward to.
Nothing is more preceious than your baby's first picture. Newborn photography is one of our most popular, a picute that lasts several lifetimes.
Selecting your San Diego Family Photorapher is about choosing someone to be part of your family and sharing your milestones with.
Our pets are part of our family, this San Diego photographer won't leave them out of the frame.
How to write a bestman's speech:
If you’re wondering what will make your poem work, here’s the basics I need:
The bride and groom’s name. Yes, surprisingly I need this. I try to talk about them both, get a congratulations in there somewhere and keep the poem personable. It’s important.
How long you’ve known the groom. I’ll start off by saying how you met, how long ago and give a little history. A lot of the audience might not even know who you are. Let them get to know you, warm to you and they’ll love your speech.
His hobbies/interests/habits. With any luck he collects film star’s toenails, has a comb-over, or plays golf in ridiculous clothes. Whatever, I’ll try to incorporate it and make everyone laugh. Give me as much as possible, it makes it easier.
Funny stories. There has to be one… surely? The slightest thing might get a laugh if written correctly. If you can’t talk about the full story, let me hint at it and watch him squirm.
How he met the bride. The most important person in that room is the bride. It’s her big day and she wants to feel special. A lot of time and money has gone into this day so don’t ruin it. The groom will take the knocks and jokes at his expense, but the bride won’t want things to go over the top, and there will be people filming so keep it nice. You will come across far better if the bride is happy (the groom will be happier too).
As a couple. What do they do? What plans do they have? If there’s something good, I’ll try and get it across. Keep it basic – it’s not as important as the other points but useful if you’re struggling for funny stories.
What about you? Is there something that’s especially important to you? Again, basic is better, but it’s your speech so write it down and let me know.
Lovers, forget your love,
And list to the love of these,
She a window flower,
And he a winter breeze.
When the frosty window veil
Was melted down at noon,
And the cagèd yellow bird
Hung over her in tune,
He marked her through the pane,
He could not help but mark,
And only passed her by,
To come again at dark.
He was a winter wind,
Concerned with ice and snow,
Dead weeds and unmated birds,
And little of love could know.
But he sighed upon the sill,
He gave the sash a shake,
As witness all within
Who lay that night awake.
Perchance he half prevailed
To win her for the flight
From the firelit looking-glass
And warm stove-window light.
But the flower leaned aside
And thought of naught to say,
And morning found the breeze
A hundred miles away. -Robert Frost
"The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched - they must be felt with the heart" -Helen Keller
San Diego Wedding Photojournalist Blair Golden, loves a good wedding and seeing his clients family grow over the years.