Iris &
Jean-François.
Confetti in the sunshine, a glance exchanged in the shadows, a hand resting on a cheek. Iris and Jean-François’s Bordeaux wedding unfolds through these contrasts: bursts of joy and the tenderness of quiet moments together.
The light
and the details.
Beside an antique mirror, Iris turns her face towards the light. The lace of her sleeves stands out against her skin, while the satin of her dress catches the reflections. Stone, the wood of the piano and a gilded frame surround her with warmth.
We value these quiet moments while getting ready. A photograph can say so much through a posture, an expression or the way a fabric catches the light. These details bring intimacy to the story and preserve the moments before the ceremony.
A glance,
a connection.
Iris and Jean-François stand facing each other in a doorway. Their light silhouettes contrast with the depth of the hallway. The bouquet, the lines of the dress and the suit settle into a simple, almost still composition.
Black and white lets the light lead the image, drawing attention to glances and gestures. This is the balance we look for in wedding portraits: a carefully composed photograph that preserves the couple’s presence and personality.
Close
to each other.
Outside, colour returns. The stone facade, the lawn and the flowers in the bouquet surround Iris and Jean-François. She closes her eyes, a hand against his face; he holds her close. The setting gives the photograph a sense of space, while their gesture remains at its heart.
As they leave the ceremony, this tenderness gives way to exuberant joy: arms rise, confetti fills the frame and loved ones surround the newlyweds. Both moods run through this selection of photographs.
For us, telling the story of a Bordeaux wedding means bringing these photographs together while preserving their differences: the warmth of colour, the strength of black and white and, above all, the unique way two people experience their day together.