Americans are still riding identical tired horse into the dullest of seasonal sunsets.
It’s more stylish than style more artistic than art.
Such a puzzling spectacle can be termed trash the dress, fearless bridal, or even rock the frock. Basically the ostentatious trashing of the dress is not just another style of wedding photography. Sarah Hamilton, the day after her wedding day, tired from making deep snow angels in the sand. Basically, it’s a scene that mimics a child’s first summer voyage to the shore, with shimmering eyes and high glowing cheeks. Both the newlyweds and the child don’t mind being the sandy kids at the beach. Although, the laughter and sweeping joy shine from Sarah and her husband’s faces as they roll in the sand.
Sarah and Grant agreed to a trash the dress session last year, said Tanya Lea, lifestyle portrait photographer, and the Hamilton’s personal wedding shutterbug.
Trash the dress is still young in its existence.
Las Vegas. Sources claim John Michael Cooper first started the phenomenon eleven years ago in Las Vegas, the sin city.
I’m sure that the recent surge in popularity is almost expected. That could have been why the conservative folk are shaking in their Sunday’s best I always thought what happens in Vegas stays in Vegas. That very same freshness makes it different, and anything different mysteriously terrifies people, trash the dress should be fresh. In a sense trash the dress is fighting for respect as a prominent subculture in the wedding scene. Rolling in the mud, or scuba diving with stockings on, even if that means a bride setting her gown on fire.
It’s a refreshing art form for both the client and myself.