An intimate engagement session on Iceland’s South Coast, featuring Reynisfjara black sand beach and Skógafoss waterfall. Raw emotion, iconic landscapes, and cinematic storytelling.
A day filled to the brim with adventure and time spent out in nature. Getting ready in a glass house with the immense open sky above you. Hoping into the trucks to head into a valley in the highlands that requires multiple river crossings and gnarly dirt roads to get to. Hiking up a mountain side to your ceremony spot over looking the canyons and mountains all around you.
Rachel & Jake were completely unfazed, they just made those freezing droplets falling from the skies their new best friends. Fully embraced the weather and laughed and danced in the none stop downpour.
Pink Iceland went all out in the planning, offered them the down town Pink Tower to get ready in and even got them a helicopter ride up to the volcano. So on a bright and sunny summer day Alissa and Steve put on their fancy clothes and got ready to see an active volcano for the first time and getting married at the same time. On the airport we met up with Tryggvi, their celebrant, and took off to see the fiery beast in Reykjanes.
An adventurous elopement in the south east of Iceland, involving deep canyons, cascading waterfalls, black sand beaches, majestic mountains and winter sunset.
This late night & intimate elopement in the Westfjords took place in early summer, so early in fact that this far in the north there was still snow in the mountain passes and the flowers in the remote fjords were just waking up…
Why would two apparently sane lovers shove all the people they care the most about in this world (and a cellist) into two trucks with giant tires and then charge with them through one river after the other? It’s simple…
In early April, when we had already been up there a few times, we teamed up together with the wedding planners at Pink Iceland and our favourite videographers Kaco Films to pull off a unique elopement
The September day that Joey & Jordan got married on the Snæfellsnes Peninsula was the definition of moody. Low hanging clouds, random gusts of wind and the promise of rain hung in the air all morning. But if you ask us, this is the perfect mood for a day on the peninsula, it just doesn't feel quite right in bright sun and blue skies. This is the weather that draws out all the drama form the mystical landscapes.
Here is a little love story in the middle of a pandemic. It takes us all the way from south of Spain in a lockdown to wandering freely around lava fields just below the arctic circle.