Exquisite Wedding Dresses from Real NYC Weddings
Exquisite Wedding Dresses from Real NYC Weddings.
"The Most Exquisite Wedding Dresses from Real NYC Weddings" Written and shot by NYC wedding photographerAngela Cappetta So, today, we are going to break down what is great about the 4 exquisite wedding dresses from real NYC weddings dress styles. Throughout our cannon of work, shooting NYC wedding photography, destination wedding photography, New York City Hall wedding photography and even micro weddings in New York, we have seen just about every style of dress imaginable. From the beach to the mountains and every thing in between, we are so moved by how versatile these designs are, that we wanted to create an article about them. If you want to read an interesting history of wedding dresses visit this cool site.
First, let's break it down into these four basic styles:
A-line Silhouette.
Wedding ceremony at Sole East in Montauk shot with real film by destination wedding photographer Angela Cappetta.
The classic A line looks great on everyone. Characteristically, it has a simple top the pinches in at the waist with a full and loose skirt at the bottom. You don't have to have killer curves to rock it, but it helps. As a culture, seen this silhouette throughout the ages, from Grace Kelly's once-in-a-lifetime A line wedding dress, to Kate Middleton's simple, elegant A-line wedding gown. And you don't have to be a blue blood to make this silhouette gorgeous. This is because it is hard for this gown style not to make everyone look stunning. You can see for example, here, on our bride, Amy. Dress it up for black tie or down for the beach, this silhouette never disappoints.
Ballgown Silhouette.
Wedding formals at the Coney Island Boardwalk shot by NYC wedding photographer Angela Cappetta with real film.
A ballgown is an amped up version of the Aline. With a smaller top and bigger, fuller skirt, it makes quite a statement. Although the ballgown wedding dress tends to be reserved for formal affairs, it has transitioned into the fun and funky side of things. You can see it gorgeously on our bride, Brooke. Paired with bare shoulders, her olive skin, and a Juliet cap, the retro skew on this look is flawless with their Coney Island destination.
Sheath Silhouette.
Bride and bridesmaids getting ready while the bride checks her look in a mirror. Shot with real film by Angela Cappetta NYC Wedding Photographe
Bride with maid of honor waiting for family to arrive for formals. Shot by NYC wedding photographer Angela Cappetta with Nikon DSLR.
A sheath is a minimal look, for sure. It enhances the micro moments of the wedding dress experience. It is perfect for a smaller frame, on a girl who would be swallowed up by a bigger dress. Body conscious but still appropriate, we love this look with fresh flowers in the hair for the country, and a Chapel length veil for the city.
Tea Length Silhouette.
Finally we end with the shortest and the sweetest, the tea length wedding dress! It goes oh-so-well with a day time wedding. Or, when you just want to show off a little leg. Furthermore, it is also a fun style to change into. Especially if the first look of your wedding has a bigger, fuller skirt. So, to enumerate: tea length wedding dresses are shorter than an ankle-length dress. They stop right around the knee. Tea length dresses are a more playful, fun alternative to a more formal, longer look.
This style of dress is easy to nab on Ebay for very little since this was a popular style in the 50's.
Exquisite Wedding Dresses from Real NYC Weddings. A newly married couple poses together at an early American schoolhouse in Boston. Medium format film candidly captured this moment shot by Angela Cappetta, fine art wedding photographer NYC
However, the vintage sizes are pretty small and the fabric is unforgiving. If you want a more modern tea length dress, however, opt for the newer fabrics with a bit of give and breathability and stay off of Ebay.
Exquisite Wedding Dresses from Real NYC Weddings
