In the meantime, the happy couple took some time to decompress and explore the surrounding parkland. The risk of a British wedding, of course, is that even in spring a venue’s glorious grounds will go to waste if there’s a downpour! But, we were lucky. My Oak Tree of Peover wedding photography was especially successful thanks to the wide range of backdrops at my disposal. I really enjoyed experimenting with composition for these shots and am especially fond of the image featuring flowers in the foreground, giving the impression we’re peeking on a private moment. Also, notice how I switched to black and white photography to reflect the timelessness of marriage – look out for this technique during especially poignant moments
The golden hour – that is, the hour before sunrise or after sunset – is often a photographer’s favourite time to shoot because the colours are redder and softer, giving the sky a spectacular hue whilst changing minute by minute. I love this silhouette of the couple gazing into the distance, as if towards their future; nothing around them stays the same, yet the couple remains solid both in light and darkness