GrandmaG wrote:
We just went to a fancy wedding at the Motor City Casino and they passed around 3 phones on selfie sticks so the guests could do a small video of themselves talking to the bride & groom (advice, congratulations, etc.). Modern version of the disposable camera on each table.
Personally, I think it would be a big mistake for a pro to request that no one else is allowed a camera.
And it is going completely against the current culture - sort of like showing up a generation ago at a formal wedding wearing shorts and a Hawaiian shirt
GrandmaG wrote:
Sometimes even the pros don't get all the shots. When our oldest son got married, they had 2 flower girls and one ring bearer. The ring bearer and one of the flower girls were brother & sister but the pro failed to get any pictures of them together...but I did (and all the family wanted that picture). I know he was concentrating on the bride and groom, but honestly, the kids stole the show (they were 4 & 6) and the bride & groom didn't mind because the niece & nephew were so dang cute!
Sometimes even the pros don't get all the shots. W... (
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she hired that she had family beyond her parents and brother. Our grandmother was really really hurt (I heard all about it because we drove her and my parents from the wedding near Dayton OH to the bus station in Indianapolis IN). She was mollified only when I reminded her that I had taken a number of pictures featuring her (and the next time I visited I could show her the slides).