Journalistic Irish Wedding Photographer - Images By Gustav

ALWAYS DIFFERENT, ALWAYS BETTER, USUALLY FOR LESS!!!
For more information contact Gustav at (908)447-2978
Or via email gwph@comcast.net
Visit his website http://www.imagesbygustav.com

Images By Gustav - A New Jersey based, highly skilled and experienced Professional Photographer. Specializing in Storybook style Wedding Photography.Gustav combines unique creativity with a contemporary insight. His artistic eye and raw talent come together to capture each breathless moment flawlessly as it unfolds.With an uncompromising approach to excellence, your Wedding Photography is in the safest, most experienced hands. Gustav is not only a brilliant photographer, he is the perfect author to illustrate the beauty of your wedding story. Your wedding album will come alive with memories. Every page, a priceless moment to be enjoyed again and again for generations to come.

Irish Wedding Photography
Unobtrusive, creative and affordable Irish Wedding Photography available in the tri-state area – NJ, NY, CT, PA.

Wedding Day Traditions in Ireland
An old Irish tradition calls for the wedding couple to walk to the church together before exchanging their wedding vows. As they walk down the main street to the chapel, onlookers would not only throw rice to bless the marriage, but larger items as well, such as pots and pans. The traditional Irish bride often wears a blue wedding dress, rather than a white dress. This is because blue symbolized purity in ancient times. It wasn’t until the year 1499 that a white wedding dress began to symbolize virginity and purity. English lavender, an ancient symbol of love, loyalty, devotion and even luck is often mixed with the bride’s wedding flowers to help insure a happy and long-lasting union Another tradition is for the bride to braid her hair for her wedding day. Braided hair is an ancient symbol of feminine power and luck. Another symbol of luck is to be married on St. Patrick's Day, considered the luckiest wedding anniversary date in Ireland.