In His Grace Photography

These are the hands of your best friend, young and strong and full of love for you, that are holding yours on your wedding day, as you promise to love each other today, tomorrow, and forever.

These are the hands that will work alongside yours, as together you build your future.

These are the hands that will passionately love you and cherish you through the years, and with the slightest touch, will comfort you like no other.

These are the hands that will hold you when fear or grief fills your mind.

These are the hands that will countless times wipe the tears from your eyes; tears of sorrow, and tears of joy.

These are the hands that will tenderly hold your children.

These are the hands that will help you to hold your family as one.

These are the hands that will give you strength when you need it.

And lastly, these are the hands that even when wrinkled and aged, will still be reaching for yours, still giving you the same unspoken tenderness with just a touch. -Daniel L. Harris
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A polka-dot has the form of the sun, which is a symbol of the energy of the whole world and our living life, and also the form of the moon, which is calm. Round, soft, colourful, senseless and unknowing. Polka-dots can't stay alone; like the communicative life of people, two or three polka-dots become movement... Polka-dots are a way to infinity.

A wedding ring is a symbol of commitment; a promise, a pledge, and a vow. The promise is to forsake all others, to stay devoted and true; the pledge is to honor that promise selflessly, to see the whole thing through; and the vow is to keep that pledge unwaveringly, until the days are few. It is a mutual agreement to become one instead of two.

The two together “Perfection”
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This is a good thing! For your kids! Th he coach is the cover md of Chesapeake Bay Wedding Magazine

There is still time to book your Christmas Session :)

History lesson day....the wedding ring.

The wedding ring dates back to 3000 years, and the first to use this tradition were Egyptian, Greek, and Roman Weddings.

Egyptians used a ring in the form of a serpent, and the ring represented eternity since a circle has no beginning or end. They also believed the open space in the middle represented the unknown. Well, that could not be more of the truth when it comes to marriage 😝.

When the Greeks invaded and conquered the Egyptians, they loved the idea of the wedding ring and what it stood for, so they adopted this wonderful tradition. Of course, they changed it to represent their God of Love, none other than Cupid.

It was not long before the Romans conquered the Greeks, and they also adopted this tradition. Many of these rings were iron and had inscriptions that symbolized that the wife was in control of all household items. (Hmm, that is interesting 🤔) Later gold was the standard and represented value and purity.

So there you have it, some three thousand years later, the gold ring still represents Love, Eternity, and Value, and that, my friends, is your Saturday morning history lesson on the wedding ring. 🥰 You're Welcome.



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"Love should be like a lighthouse: Unwavering, Assuring, Constant, and most of all, a Bearer of Light, rain or shine."






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