Skip to main content

Atwork - Spanish edition

f
This Spanish Forest Elopement Inspiration Will Light Up Your Life with Its Unique Neon Ceremony Arch

 A modern couple tucked away in a tree house, getting ready for the biggest day of their life, who are then accompanied by a pair of wolves for their intimate forest elopement. Alamo Cruz and this talented team of vendors made this unique vision come to life, and photographer Angie Pablo captured it in breathtaking detail. We can hardly get over the cozy moments in the Los escaroles tree house and the impeccable bridal fashion that included a fringe and lace gown from Claimable, black tassel earrings, and a feathered crown from Verbena Madrid. But it was the neon arches at their ceremony location that made our jaws drop because they were simultaneously unexpected but felt totally normal. If you’re a non-traditional couple who loves bohemian, earthy, and edgy vibes, we have a feeling this forest elopement inspiration is just what you’ve been waiting for!





Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Tips for Making Better Black and White Portraits

Black and white is a powerful and expressive medium for portraiture. The absence of color seems to allow us to see deeper into the soul and reveals the model’s character. Black and white portraits often have a timeless quality that adds to the expressiveness of the portrait. But working in black and white is challenging because you have to learn to see in what’s essentially a new medium. 1. Composition is incredibly important Black and white tests your ability as a photographer. You can no longer rely on color to carry the photo if the composition is not as strong as it could be. The two most important elements of a black and white portrait are tonal contrast and texture. 2. Keep the composition as simple as possible Black and white is a form of simplification because it removes color from the scene. Keep the theme of simplicity going when it comes to composition and lighting. All of the photos you see in this article were taken in natural light , sometimes with

True Candids

Candid photography is all about understanding and capture unplanned moments of someone’s emotions, be it cheerfulness or tears. The skill you’ll want to develop as a photographer is the ability to take notice and observe. Photographers will look far and wide, over the crowds and through the landscape looking for that one in a million shot. Having a camera ready is essential. Taking shots of friends and family can be tough because they are most likely aware of you and what you’re doing and therefore they become distracted. If you want to get good shots of your friends, the focus has to be on something else other than the camera. Get them talking about something that they like. Your goal for doing this is to try to get them to forget you’re carrying a camera.  One issue that you’ll have to deal with is having a balance between those who love to have their picture taken and those who are shy. Considering they’re your friends and you know them well, you’ll be able to decide wh