The couple’s decision to host a winter wedding in Wyoming generated an intimate atmosphere. The cold had everyone all cozied-up next to the fire, which fortunately also
served as the perfect altar. Holly and Brian chose a splash
of wintery blue to add some color to the subtle tones of
34 Wyoming Weddings
winter. Much of their décor came from bringing the outside
in—resulting in rustic, natural and unique details.
This was my second trip to Camp Buffalo Bill, and the
whole scene was blanketed in a fresh layer of snow—much
different than my first time at the camp, which I recall as
sun-drenched and green. Luckily, I happen to love a snowy
day. Having grown up in Wyoming myself, snow tends to
feels like home.
So much of being a wedding photographer in the Rocky
Mountains involves working with the landscape and the
weather. I strive to create portraits that not only have the
look of the Rocky Mountain West, but also feel like the
Rocky Mountain West. Above all, my goal is to craft portraits that are rooted in a sense of place, where brides and
grooms become part of the grandeur of the landscape.
Holly and Brian’s reception kicked-off with a choreographed dance number. They kept the party going with
different party games and a s’mores-making station where
guests could toast their own marshmallows. n