Early in the wedding planning, we knew that we wanted to take some time in between the ceremony and the reception just for us. I don't generally like being the center of attention, and it was important for both of us to get a bit of a break and have a little time just for us.
First stop was a tea house on Murray Hill that we would visit when we were just friends.
And some chess- since that was how we initially got together. No, that's not a beer- I opted for iced tea.
Shortly after we arrived, my best friend and maid-of-honor appeared. She'd been planning on going to get mocha at our favorite coffee shop, but at the last minute decided that tea was what she really wanted. I hadn't mentioned anything about our plans to hit up Algebra- but there we were, and there she was.
Competition was fierce...
...and ended in a stalemate.
After the game, we ended up with about 45 minutes before the reception, so we headed to a Cleveland landmark- the West Side Market.
Before going into the market, Calvin bustled my dress
Produce
Meat- not just any meat, mind you, but Hungarian meat.
People clapped and cheered when we walked by
View from the balcony...
that was inhabited by a homeless looking President of the Association for Magyar Awareness. He was emphatically NOT Hungarian.
All photos courtesy (and copyright) of Ken Blaze.
Recap
The beginning
Getting ready
First Glance
To the Chapel
I Do
Receiving Our Guests
Monday, October 27, 2008
Saturday, October 25, 2008
Receiving our guests
We're finally settled into our New York digs, which means that it is time for the wedding recap to begin again. Who knew working a real job (that involves a lot of travel!) would be so crazy?
We made it to the end of the church, and proceeded to kiss some more.
Calvin was greeted as another brother by my youngest brother. (In a bit of homage to family, my brother is wearing my late grandfather's cufflinks.)
My parents were so happy
Calvin's 93 year old grandfather was able to attend
I don't think that anyone was happier than him.
Surprise!
Instead of using bubbles or birdseed, we bought about 200 pinwheels for our send-off.
The soloist in our ceremony helped pass out the pinwheels
The weather held up, so we were able to have our receiving line outside.
Hugs all around
Close up of the pinwheel
The wind was crazy that day
Pinwheel send-off
Our super-sweet ride
All photos courtesy (and copyright) of the amazing Ken Blaze
Previously on the Dahlia wedding recap:
The beginning
Getting ready
First Glance
To the Chapel
I Do
We made it to the end of the church, and proceeded to kiss some more.
Calvin was greeted as another brother by my youngest brother. (In a bit of homage to family, my brother is wearing my late grandfather's cufflinks.)
My parents were so happy
Calvin's 93 year old grandfather was able to attend
I don't think that anyone was happier than him.
Surprise!
Instead of using bubbles or birdseed, we bought about 200 pinwheels for our send-off.
The soloist in our ceremony helped pass out the pinwheels
The weather held up, so we were able to have our receiving line outside.
Hugs all around
Close up of the pinwheel
The wind was crazy that day
Pinwheel send-off
Our super-sweet ride
All photos courtesy (and copyright) of the amazing Ken Blaze
Previously on the Dahlia wedding recap:
The beginning
Getting ready
First Glance
To the Chapel
I Do
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