If you’re reading this right now, you’re probably in the midst of planning your wedding. You probably have 10 other tabs open to other photographers’ websites as you try to decide who you want to capture this special day. CLOSE THOSE OTHER TABS. Becca is the photographer you want, without a doubt. The photos she took for my wedding were beautiful and with impeccable timing. She’s so easy and great to work with – clear, fun, communicative, professional but friendly. Book her and rest assured that wedding photos are one thing you will not have to worry about.
– Collin and Devon
PHOTOGRAPHY AT MINNEAPOLIS INSTITUTE OF ART WEDDINGS
Devon and Collin’s wedding at the Minneapolis Institute of Art was extraordinary. They were able to plan their ceremony outside (thank you, Minnesota summer- you can be a fickle mistress). We also used the main entrance stairs and architecture as a backdrop for more formal photos during cocktail hour.
The rest of the reception was inside – guests could enjoy the artwork, sit among the statues, and dance under the atrium.
The modern wing of the Minneapolis Institute of Art was a perfect compliment to Devon’s simple draped dress As classic as ionic columns Married at the Minneapolis Institute of Art
I will also say this about Devon and Collin’s wedding – so many of their guests are in martial arts (like, really into martial arts). I wasn’t surprised that the dancing was amazing, but it also meant that the ceremony included influences from many cultures and I got to have some very interesting conversations about breaking legs. Also, more than most weddings, I did not want to pick a fight.
Summer in Minneapolis doesn’t always cooperate, but when it does, its a doozy. This ceremony space in the gardens of the Minneapolis Institute of Art were a stunning welcome for guests. If you find a stone lion, we will definitely take photos next to it! A garden party vibe for this cocktail hour When your draped dress matches the roman architecture of the Minneapolis Institute of Art I wanted the bridesmaids to echo the lines of the columns behind them. Side view of wedding ceremony in the garden of the Minneapolis Institute of Art As though we needed another reminder – females are strong as hell Separate portraits during the ceremony, complimenting each other perfectly. The mix of wedding traditions included circling each other Perhaps my favorite wedding symbol is the breaking of the glass. Irreversible, objective, and slightly fun. Walking through perfect light from their ceremony to the Minneapolis Institute of Art I’ve never been to a wedding of Macalester people that didn’t include an all Macalester photo. Those ties run deep! Oh, those columns and the lions! A bride and her mom and moments that bring waves of feelings These two groomsmen were having a very good time. The behind the scenes of this image definitely has me contorting to get the right angle to frame this amazing group. In summer, a perfect waistcoat and tie are all the formal you need This flash composite maximizes the shadowy possibilities of multiple images stitched together. Laughing all day Favorite image of a speech- featuring the maid of honor, the couple looking on, and a shadow of the naked statue in the middle of the room. These colorful rings were perfect on the toes of this statue at the Minneapolis Institute of Art The draped back of Devon’s wedding dress is amazing A moment of reflection during the toasts at reception hall of Minneapolis Institute of Art Look, when you have a giant statue in your reception, it will make an appearance now and again. The best man’s speech seemed like the perfect time to accentuate it. I’m always excited about reactions to speeches. A first dance at the Minneapolis Institute of Art Fountain and couple, Minneapolis Institute of Art All the best moves of the evenings were with these two Parent dances in the atrium Dancing might have gotten a little wild, and that was perfect. Ending the night with the dusk, the stone lions, and this amazing couple. The blue hous is accentuated with a little color shift from my flash, illuminating these two outside the Minneapolis Institute of Art wedding
