Blog Detail
Intimate Moments - A Suffolk Photographers Blog
http://www.alexkilbeephotography.co.uk/blog
Suffolk Wedding Photographer Alex Kilbee posts an insiders view into the world of the professional wedding photographer.
- Added on: Nov 4th, 2009
- Country: United Kingdom
- Language: English
- Author: Alex Kilbee
- Listed in: Weddings Photography
- Tags: Photography tips photographer weddings bride wedding photographer
Recent Posts
18 months as a Suffolk Wedding Photographer
Wow, it’s been 18 months since I relocated to Elmswell and started my path as a Suffolk Wedding Photographer! Of course, I’ve been a wedding photographer for a lot longer than that, but in South Africa. So to celebrate that fact and to br...
Ickworth Hotel
Last Wednesday I had the pleasure of attending the Best of Bury St Edmunds annual birthday party at the Ickworth Hotel. Ickworth Hotel is just outside Bury St Edmunds in the lovely village of Horringer. Recently they underwent a change in management ...
Ipswich Registry Office
When you and your partner decide to get engaged and start planning your wedding, there will be a lot of things you’ll need to do that you’ve never done before – one of which is most likely to visit your local registry office, which ...
Praise for my work as a Suffolk Photographer
Allow me, if you will for a moment, to toot my own horn as it were. One of the most rewarding and wonderful things about being a wedding photographer is that moment when you show the couple their wedding photos for the first time . As a Suffolk photo...
Sam and Graham – Angel Hotel Bury St Edmunds
Earlier this year I had the pleasure of shooting Sam and Graham at the Angel Hotel Bury St Edmunds. This was a special wedding for me personally as they were the first couple to book me as their wedding photographer when I moved to Suffolk from South...
Wedding Planning Timeline Checklist
I was recently speaking with friends of mine who are getting married next year and one of the things that I found telling when they were discussing their planning was that it ‘feels like a job’. Of course it shouldn’t feel like a jo...
