Weddings 11 November 2024

The case for film

Why a third of every wedding here still goes through a lab in Vilnius.

Bride and groom raising their joined hands as they walk along a country path.

Not nostalgia, and not the grain. Film changes how a day is photographed, because thirty-six frames make you wait for something to actually happen.

Bride and groom holding hands on a country path beneath a blue sky.
Elegant couple in wedding attire walking in a scenic rural field.

Fewer, better decisions

A digital body will make four hundred frames of a first dance. A film body makes eleven, and one of them is the picture.

Elegant outdoor wedding with bride and groom in scenic rolling hills. Black and white photography captures timeless romance.
Bride and groom holding hands outdoors in black and white image.
Black and white photo of a wedding couple walking together in a sunny outdoor setting.
You took half as many and we kept twice as many.
A unique view of a bride through a vintage camera with grass background.
Bride and groom celebrating their wedding on a picturesque wooden bridge.
A bride elegantly holding a bouquet of roses, showcasing a charming and romantic wedding moment.
Close-up of a bride and groom embracing with a vibrant bouquet in focus, signifying love and celebration.
Close-up of a bride holding a white bouquet, showcasing wedding details and elegance.

Everything is shot digitally as well. Nobody has ever needed the backup, and it goes in the bag anyway.

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Bride and groom standing beneath a sunlit tree beside a wooden fence.

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