Gallery

Enjoy these wedding photos we took in Japan! It's like a preview of what we could look like at our wedding. Will we look like this? Stay tuned!

Audrey looks like this for those of you who have no idea whose wedding you're attending.

Those flowers are very real, in the background.

Patrick looks like this for those of you who have no idea whose wedding you're attending. Except, he'll probably have a beard when you see him.

Audrey probably told Patrick an atrocious pun before this photo was taken.

Bubbles naturally occur in Japan. Behold as a flock migrates past us on our most serendipitous of days!

Romance blossoms in a meadow of wild flowers. You'll also see other more enchanting things growing like daisies!

Love is an open door, or several random doors in a park. No, that is not our son.

In life, doors open and shut, but no one mentions you can just walk right past them because they're not adjoined to any structure.

No peeking.

This kiss cleared out the park.

"I think they didn't see us. We're safe for now."

"Oh, no. They've heard us."

"RUN!"

We live in Japan, so we have Japan wedding photos, too.

Women wear elaborate kimonos when they get get married in Japan. Yes, they also have beautiful white kimonos, but you can get a variety of colors as well.

Men's wedding kimonos are less ornate, but are topped with a haori coat and hakama pants.

This is not our house in Japan. We startled a family of four and their three generations of ancestors just to take these pictures.

"When will this photo session end so we can eat?"

Sake is used in the traditional wedding toast in Japan. Here, our cups were full of aspirations for the future.

Don't forget our wedding date!

We love playing games together! Shogi is Japanese chess. We play it while enjoying coffee on days off.

And the winner is.... probably Patrick. Patrick always wins.

One day, this will be us standing in our own Japanese home.

Isn't Patrick so handsome?

Ain't she something?

Thank you for looking at our photos and reading these descriptions fit for the highest of literary awards.