Sunday, September 26, 2010

Clos La Chance wedding by Peter Bruce Photo




Located adjacent to the sixth hole of the exclusive CordeValle Golf Course, and overlooking acres of vineyards and open land, Clos LaChance surrounds you with beauty and elegance the minute you enter the grounds. A petite courtyard, graced by a bubbling fountain and abloom with fragrant herbs and flowers, welcomes you to the winery. A small ceremony or champagne reception is enchanting in this sunlit space.

Hope you enjoy the photos please let us know and check back in a week to see all the photos

Cheers Jonathan and Peter

Saturday, September 25, 2010

Mayacama Golf Club wedding by Peter Bruce Photo & Video




Nestled in the heart of northern Sonoma County, not far from the charming town of Healdsburg, Mayacama is a private golf and lodging club where Peter Bruce Photo and video were lucky enough to shoot the video for Nicole and Glens wedding.

Hope you enjoy this, please view more photos at

www.peterbruceweddingphotography.com/blog

and please check back to see the full video


Cheers Peter Bruce Photo

Wente Vineyards in Livermore California by Peter Bruce Photo




What a fun wedding at the great Wente winery in Livermore for Jessica and Bryan.
Hope you enjoy the photos and please view more at this link

www.peterbruceweddingphotography.com/blog

Best Regards
Peter Bruce Photo

Saturday, September 18, 2010

San Francisco Napa wedding by Peter Buce Photo






What a fun wedding I did the video for this week end.
Cherie & Mark were great. It was a wedding that took us from Down town San Francisco to the wine area of Napa
To see more photos please visit...

Peter Bruce Photography or click on this link


Cheers Peter Bruce Photo & Video

Monday, September 6, 2010

Golden gate park,Shakespeare Garden wedding by Peter Bruce Photo




Golden Gate Park the ultimate haven away from urban chaos and great for a wedding. It was deeded to the people in 1870 out of the prescient notion that San Franciscans would one day feel overcrowded. This foresight proved invaluable, as 13 million people now visit the park every year.

Finding the land was the easy part. Someone still had to make grass and trees grow out of sand dunes blasted by harsh oceanside winds.

The person to do it was William Hammond Hall, a 25-year-old civil engineer who was appointed the park's first superintendent in 1871. Over the next five years, Hall established the park's original design — including the Panhandle — and began introducing grass, trees and numerous plants in an environment most thought too barren for lush foliage.

Many of the park's iconic buildings arrived with the 1894 Midwinter Fair, a sprawling expo and carnival meant to boost the economy and increase tourism. S.F. wanted to prove that it had culture — so a fine-arts museum was built. To prove that outdoor activities could be pursued, horse stables and vast, unlandscaped greens were preserved. And to showcase the exotic and quirky atmosphere of the city, several theme areas were developed, including Cairo St., Japanese Village and an Eskimo habitat.

The fair succeeded at what it set out to do. Millions of people visited San Francisco, business boomed and locals found renewed pride in their formerly sand-covered park.

I think out of all the places in the Golden Gate park the best is the Shakespeare Garden .

Let me know what you think

Peter Bruce Photo

Wednesday, September 1, 2010

Do They Hate Your Mate by Peter Bruce Photo


So you've met The One you both laugh at the same jokes, you like the same books, and you don't wrangle over the remote control. But what if your parents don't feel the same warm and fuzzy affection for your sweetheart? My advice? Don't get defensive,try these 6 ideas to bring the most important people in your life together before the wedding...


Get the Facts right

Ask your family members why they disapprove. Open discussion can defuse a volatile situation, and their reasoning may surprise you. Perhaps they misunderstood something your future husband said, or perhaps they've misinterpreted your soon-to-be wife's shyness. Let them know how much you love your mate and they may try harder to accept him or her into the extended family.


Alter Your Angle or point of view

Remember that your family wants the best for you and be open to the fact that people in love (and lust!) sometimes choose to ignore their partner's faults. Have an open mind and be certain your feelings ring true.


Shower Them With lots of love

Show your family that you care about them. They may worry that you're leaving them behind and may feel jealous of your spouse. After all, your married status may mean you won't make every Christmas gathering. They'll see less of you and you'll have new priorities. Make sure your parents and siblings still feel cherished and irreplaceable in your life, and they may learn to love your spouse.


Roll With the Punches

Don't take everything your relatives say at face value. Don't harp on insults made in the heat of the moment. Wait until family members chill out before asking about stressful moments. They may realize their words were hurtful and think before they speak next time.


Act Fast don't wait

Don't wait too long to address the issue at hand . If it takes years to broach the topic with your parents, it may be too late. Once a behavior pattern or opinion has been established, it can be difficult to change. Speak up when issues arise or your resentment (and your spouse's) may build to such levels that the familial relationship will never be mended.


Stand By Your Partner

Whatever happens, stay committed to your spouse. Ultimately it's the two of you who will spend your lives together. Present a united (yet friendly) front, and you'll find the road a lot less bumpy.

Good luck out there and let me know if it helps

Peter Bruce Photo

Tuesday, November 10, 2009

Why Does the Bride Carry Flowers?... by Peter Bruce Photo


Why does a bride carry Flowers at her wedding...

All birides carry flowers,but do you know why,well Peter Bruce Photo & Video is here to tell you why and show you some great samples of bouquets.



For centuries, flowers have stood for a variety of emotions and values. Roses for love, lilies for virtue and so on. In ancient marriages, the brides carried herbs beneath their veils to symbolize fidelity. Greek brides carried ivy as a symbol of never-ending love. Orange blossoms, (the world renowned wedding flower) were chosen by the Spaniards to represent happiness and fulfillment, because the orange tree flowers and bears fruit at the same time. During even earlier times of "primitive marriage," when the fear of demons was most prevalent, the brides carried stinking garlands of herbs and spices for the purpose of frightening off evil spirits.

Today, brides carry flowers in the color scheme of their wedding, bringing beauty and elegance as well as old world customs to their special day. Have you considered spelling out the name of your groom in the flowers of your bouquets?

We hope you enjoyed this,plesae let us know and let us know about any you want to here about.

Best Regards Peter Bruce Photo & Video