Shoes and dress, Lawrence Welk Resort. I love the linear patterns on the left created by the headboard, painting, and bed frame.

This is Elizabeth, one of Carolyn and Ed's flower girls. She was so inquisitive and had this incredible gaze into the camera. She sat down on the sofa and just looked at me. I love the shapes created by the cushions and the bottoms of the paintings, combined with her reflection off the glass table.

Carolyn and her makeup artist.

Carolyn's sister-in-law trying to hold it together after viewing Carolyn in her dress for the first time. I love the look on the other flower girl in the lower-left corner.

Carolyn and Ed gave each member of their bridal party one of those little Flip video cameras. Talk about behind-the-scenes action! Photo: Lindsey Byrnes

Ed's father and mother adjusting his outfit. I love the way Ed's father is looking at him. Photo: Lindsey Byrnes

This is Braden, Carolyn and Ed's ringbearer. Braden did an great job during the ceremony and an even better job dancing at the reception. Photo: Lindsey Byrnes

Carolyn and Ed's first sighting. We tucked them away behind the winery's main building to give them some privacy. I love Carolyn's look in the image on the right. Photos: Lindsey Byrnes

We need to give equal time to Ed, too.

Ed and her father walking down the aisle. You can sense the joy on her face, her eyes gazing the crowd.

Carolyn means business.

The kiss. I normally don't put these on the blog, but I love the way the wind is catching Carolyn's hair.

For Carolyn and Ed's portrait session we took a stroll through the property's vineyard.

Carolyn and Ed.

Carolyn and Ed.

I love these next two images. The angle is cool--I was basically hiding in the vines. I wanted to catch some of the leaves in the foreground to give the image more depth.

Carolyn and Ed.

I love these, especially the one of Carolyn. She has such a fantastic look and the sepia tone brought out exactly what I envisioned from the image.

There was great light coming down the mountain, and I wanted to work the fenceposts in somehow. I've been playing with some different tones, too, and I think these have kind of a cool Western feel.

Carolyn and Ed's first dance. The lighting conditions weren't ideal, so in this situation I tried to play with the directional light coming in the opening camera-left. I waited until Carolyn moved into place and "click!"

Carolyn's sister and a wedding guest get their dance on. Nice balance on the drink!

It was so great to see Carolyn and Ed actually follow through with the cake face-wash. Most couples think about it for a second and then say, "Nah". Not Carolyn and Ed, they went full-bore.