When we find out we are working with Val and her team from VIP DJ Entertainment, it always brings a smile to our face! She gets into the party so much - how can you not love having her as your DJ?
Viewing entries in
Behind the Scenes
We loved working with Rabbi Ian! His voice is so smooth - his message so precise. He performs amazing ceremonies, it was great :-) Here is a clip showing off his work!
That's right! Once again, Charles Lauren Films, the wedding video experts have been honored with the title of Best Videographer in The Knot's Best of Weddings competition!
Charles Lauren Films - 2013 The Knot Best of Wedding Videography Winner!
This bride and groom are so in love, they can hardly contain themselves. Watch this video and learn how to love, the best way to make your partner cry and how to write your personal vows. It takes place at the First Christian Church North Hollywood.
Is marriage like a prison? Try to find out! Funny. Marriages cages you in, clips your wings, ties you down. Or does it?
This great first dance was filmed in Newport Beach and features the work of:
Bella Ballroom Dance Studio
bellaballroom.com
info@bellaballroom.com
949-436-1083
Here is a little video we made for the Marbella Country Club Bridal Show from last week! There were so many great Orange County wedding vendors, check it out! Here is the link to their web site:
This Surinamese cultural demonstration took place at a Suriname wedding in Los Angeles. Many styles of dress are demonstrated by the bridal party. Kotomisi, angisa, angisa, koto, anisa.
“The koto is a traditional dress from the Afro-Surinamese women or Creoles in Suriname. The koto was developed during the slavery period in Suriname; its special purpose was to protect the Afro-Surinamese woman against their masters’ sexual interest.
Different kotos exist for various occasions like weddings or funerals. The development of the koto as regular dress is not complete but it is still used in special occasions like the koto-dansi.
With the koto, women wear a head or body covering called an angisa or anisa . The folding of the angisa sends a social message, for example “Let them talk.” – Wikipedia