11 August 2010
On second thought...
It's okay. I'm good with whatever photog and pictures. Any memories will be good memories. :)
Photog
http://www.triversityweddings.com/
http://blog.triversityweddings.com/
Feeling a little iffy about the photographer...I don't really like the contrast he uses in his pictures. It's too...intense. I prefer something...softer?
http://blog.triversityweddings.com/
Feeling a little iffy about the photographer...I don't really like the contrast he uses in his pictures. It's too...intense. I prefer something...softer?
09 August 2010
Mum's idea
Square vase with a thick gold ribbon around the circumference and a peacock feather, purple/blue flowers on top.
08 August 2010
Imelda Marcos, I need your help!
More peacock stuff
Purple and white themed save the date - simple
Eddie likes the white background with purple writing more than the purple background and white writing.
Peacock Style Board: Like the blue straws and purple orchids
Cute peacock invitation (but Eddie doesn't want a peacock on the invite)
Am feeling the feathers in a vase more so than feathers with flowers. Maybe a purple ribbon? And a purple table cloth?
Think purple swirls all around, and probably no peacock feathers on the table.
Blue and purple dendrobium!

Eddie likes the white background with purple writing more than the purple background and white writing.

Peacock Style Board: Like the blue straws and purple orchids

Cute peacock invitation (but Eddie doesn't want a peacock on the invite)

Am feeling the feathers in a vase more so than feathers with flowers. Maybe a purple ribbon? And a purple table cloth?

Think purple swirls all around, and probably no peacock feathers on the table.

Blue and purple dendrobium!
Labels:
colors,
decoration ideas,
invitations,
peacock theme
06 August 2010
Peacock feathers!!
I'm totally feeling peacock feathers! And wouldn't it go well with our plum?



Peacock feather with purple.

I like how the feathers go with gold.



The problem with peacock feathers in bouquets is that they kind of stick out all crazy.
•DID YOU KNOW?.
•In China, the Peacock represented divinity, rank, power and beauty. It was also reckoned that a woman could get pregnant if a Peacock glanced at her!.
•Older Christian churches believed that the peacock feather represents immortality, resurrection, and a pure soul.
•Peacocks are claimed to be a guardian at the gates of paradise according to one Muslim religion.
•A peacock was often used as a sign for a tailor in the 18th Century. Generally it was someone who dealt in custom fine clothing.
•Peacocks became a favorite bird on the coats of arms of some of the great houses of Europe. During the days of chivalry, to 'swear on the peacock' was considered a solemn oath.
•The Greek goddess Hera was believed to have a chariot pulled by peacocks.
•Peacocks are the national bird of India..
•Peacocks have been domesticated for over 3,000 years!.
•Myth has the peacock representing fidelity, as it dies of grief, or remains single, if it loses its mate.



Peacock feather with purple.

I like how the feathers go with gold.



The problem with peacock feathers in bouquets is that they kind of stick out all crazy.
•DID YOU KNOW?.
•In China, the Peacock represented divinity, rank, power and beauty. It was also reckoned that a woman could get pregnant if a Peacock glanced at her!.
•Older Christian churches believed that the peacock feather represents immortality, resurrection, and a pure soul.
•Peacocks are claimed to be a guardian at the gates of paradise according to one Muslim religion.
•A peacock was often used as a sign for a tailor in the 18th Century. Generally it was someone who dealt in custom fine clothing.
•Peacocks became a favorite bird on the coats of arms of some of the great houses of Europe. During the days of chivalry, to 'swear on the peacock' was considered a solemn oath.
•The Greek goddess Hera was believed to have a chariot pulled by peacocks.
•Peacocks are the national bird of India..
•Peacocks have been domesticated for over 3,000 years!.
•Myth has the peacock representing fidelity, as it dies of grief, or remains single, if it loses its mate.
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