This is Izumo Taishakyo Mission of Hawaii. It's located in town on Kukui Street and is where Jaci and Reid got married this past Wednesday, 3/3/2010. They will also be having a traditional ceremony tomorrow at the Hilton Hawaiian Village. Marvin is a good friend of Jaci's and is helping her coordinate the wedding celebration. That's how I got the "ins". I feel so grateful that Jaci agreed to let me be a part of her and Reid's special day(s).
Some of you might know that Geralyn Camarillo is my idol. She and her good friend Arna Johnson are the official photographers!! Jaci got two of the best photographers around. Aaaaand guess what . . . I asked Geralyn if she needed help with her gear tomorrow (cause they weigh a ton and Geralyn is like 90 pounds) and she said yes!!! Hoooo hooooo, so I get to help them . . . not in the picture-taking department cause God knows they don't need help there, especially from me, but I get to hang around them!! HOWZDAT! I'm excited!
Awesome pictures!! Was this ceremony different from another one you did recently? I don't remember the bride having a head covering in that other one. That is so great you will be able to tag along with the photographer.
Thanks Erick. It was my first time at the temple too. It's massive looking from the outside, but very small inside. I had to shoot everything from outside, especially since I was like the fourth shooter (almost crasher).
This Shinto ceremony was very different from the other Japanese wedding that I did. Ikuku was dressed in a kimono but not the bridal clothing like Jaci was wearing. I'm so stoked about hanging with Geralyn!
Rand, one thing I learned is that Geralyn and Arna are even more amazing than I thought. They are so organized, very professional and just plain "on it". They are also very caring people and it was such a pleasure being able to hang out with them.
caraway
-
Have had Caraway on my "to try list" for some time nowThey have been in
business since 1974 and serve different curries and hashed beef (hayashi
rice) if c...
It Was the Back, Now it's the Butt
-
It's Art's fault.
He's the one who showed me this article which was titled How Healthy Are
You Aging? Take These 4 Fitness Tests to Find Out
https://w...
Okdongsik – Ala Moana, HI
-
Okdongsik is a new restaurant in the new Renaissance Hotel across from Ala
Moana. They specialize in dweji-gomtang which is basically a clear pork
broth wi...
Footloose!
-
One of the bloggers that I follow (via Kay the Traveler’s Wife) is a super
smart engineer type farmer, carpenter, all around great person, Ed. His
latest b...
Descanso Gardens, 4/2/24
-
Three out of four college roommates were able to get together. Our other
roommate, Mary, is from Mountain View and it would have been an eight hour
drive...
Delhi - Day 9
-
October 2, 2019
We had another full day in Delhi before we leave for Varanasi tomorrow.
Subie met us once again to take us on a mini tour around Delhi. ...
6 comments:
have fun!
Very nice shoots! That is a really nice church, I never knew it existed. You skin tones really came out great in the bright light. Nice shooting!
Awesome pictures!! Was this ceremony different from another one you did recently? I don't remember the bride having a head covering in that other one. That is so great you will be able to tag along with the photographer.
Thanks Kat. I will!
Thanks Erick. It was my first time at the temple too. It's massive looking from the outside, but very small inside. I had to shoot everything from outside, especially since I was like the fourth shooter (almost crasher).
This Shinto ceremony was very different from the other Japanese wedding that I did. Ikuku was dressed in a kimono but not the bridal clothing like Jaci was wearing. I'm so stoked about hanging with Geralyn!
have fun tomorrow and pass along any photography tips that you might have picked up while helping!
Rand, one thing I learned is that Geralyn and Arna are even more amazing than I thought. They are so organized, very professional and just plain "on it". They are also very caring people and it was such a pleasure being able to hang out with them.
Post a Comment