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I can't count how many stunning outfits this bride adorned throughout her wedding events! Our next real wedding comes from Brisbane, Australia, photographed by Images by Hannah K. ModernRani asked Hannah about her experience shooting the couple and this is what she had to say:
Sheehan, Alex and I met for the first time during their consultation and we hit off immediately. What impressed me about them, was their enthusiasm and passion for photography. When your clients are just as passionate about wanting beautiful images, you in turn are just as passionate about delivering them. Sheehan and Alex allocated me the time I required to shoot their wedding photos and this, along with trust and rapport, is one of the main factors for a successful couples shoot during a wedding.
Enjoy the snaps from their henna function held at the Greek Orthodox Hall in Mt Gravatt, Queensland Australia. Read through to find out all the vendors involved!
Sheehan is a versatile bride who took care of most of the decor, her attire and hair. Her make-up was by Marni from The Foundation.
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At ModernRani, we are always happy to feature beauty vendors, particularly up and coming talent such as Model Me Up Make-up Artistry based in Toronto, Canada.
Take a look at some of her work for off-beat bridal hair & make-up inspiration!
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Fuschia/Magenta is my favourite colour and it disheartens me when I see amazing bridal wear that is not given proper treatment in the photographs. That's not the case in Snehal & Rimmel's real wedding! Rahul from f5 Photography has beautifully framed all the vivid colours of their wedding, particularly the bride's attire and accessories, giving everything a bright, airy feel. Rahul is based in London, United Kingdom but that doesn't stop him from covering destination weddings.
Read through to find out all the vendors who were part of their big day!
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Neeta Rajendran is our guest blogger who along with her mother, runs Sakhi Fashions, an online fashion house based in India.
India has a rich tradition in ancient arts and crafts, and hand block printing is one of them. They have been used to adorn home linen and garments and can be found on daily wear cotton salwars to more festive silk sarees.
Hand block printing involves a series of processes. First, wooden blocks are hand carved or etched with a pattern on the surface. The blocks are then dipped in dye, and transferred on to the textile, such as a cotton or silk saree, which is stretched on a flat work surface and fixed with pins to prevent the fabric from shifting during the process. Usually, the border of the saree is printed first, followed by the body.
Design trends for hand block printed textiles change frequently, just the way fashion does, but the art doesn't lose its allure. From traditional motifs to geometric patterns, large prints to intricate designs, there are a variety of styles. As a result, Indian women can't ever have too many hand-block printed sarees in their wardrobes – some for different seasons and others for special occasions. These include designer hand block printed sarees, such as the ones below, from Sakhi Fashions.
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