"Riding in on a seahorse." Yeah, this 'dressed to kill' list would definitely have me killing someone: Whoever made the list. For real, though, this has to be fake. If this was a real wedding, it legit sounds like the Capitol of Panem, or whatever that place is called from Hunger Games, along with a dashing "under the sea" motif thrown in for good measure.
"Riding in on a seahorse." Yeah, this 'dressed to kill' list would definitely have me killing someone: Whoever made the list. For real, though, this has to be fake. If this was a real wedding, it legit sounds like the Capitol of Panem, or whatever that place is called from Hunger Games, along with a dashing "under the sea" motif thrown in for good measure.
I don't know if it's appropriate to link to the actual wedding summary post, but I assure you, it's legit. And it looked as bad as this dress code made it sound.
So I googled the phrase at the top and it took me to the original version, which was for Marc Jacobs fashion week. The bride has altered the wording slightly to make it more nautical and just...Different: "White horse" became "sea horse," "platinum records as head gear" became "food as head gear," and a few more small alterations. So she basically wants her wedding to be "under the sea Marc Jacobs fashion week." At least she didn't come up with the idea all by herself, but holy crap, what a terrible idea.
LOL, this is amazing, but not in a good way. My brother and his FI are getting married next month, and I sent them a link with "Not too late to change your theme..."
I mean, you do you, but to me, this looked more like tween birthday party than wedding. But I will say, people looked like they were having a good time.
"Riding in on a seahorse." Yeah, this 'dressed to kill' list would definitely have me killing someone: Whoever made the list. For real, though, this has to be fake. If this was a real wedding, it legit sounds like the Capitol of Panem, or whatever that place is called from Hunger Games, along with a dashing "under the sea" motif thrown in for good measure.
I don't know if it's appropriate to link to the actual wedding summary post, but I assure you, it's legit. And it looked as bad as this dress code made it sound.
I hope it is. . . . I want to see this!! Can we get a ruling please?
"Riding in on a seahorse." Yeah, this 'dressed to kill' list would definitely have me killing someone: Whoever made the list. For real, though, this has to be fake. If this was a real wedding, it legit sounds like the Capitol of Panem, or whatever that place is called from Hunger Games, along with a dashing "under the sea" motif thrown in for good measure.
I don't know if it's appropriate to link to the actual wedding summary post, but I assure you, it's legit. And it looked as bad as this dress code made it sound.
I hope it is. . . . I want to see this!! Can we get a ruling please?
Think of a site you might visit if you were an offbeat type of bride and wanted to share your story. From there, it will jump right out at you.
First of all, how did I never know about that website's existence? Second of all, they should be so pissed. . . I looked at the pictures and saw lots of people in flat shoes, sneakers even!
Is it just me, or in the group shot of the wedding party, does it seem like only the bride and the woman to her right (in the black printed dress) look happy and everyone else looks pissed, bored, or irritated?
I don't even know what some of these items are, lol.
And don't own any of the items I do recognize. Except lingerie. But no fur coat to go with it. My hair is long. I guess I could put it in a high ponytail.
Ugh. "Celestial Kitsch wedding." Looks more like a crazy fashion show than a wedding, which goes well with the Marc Jacobs-inspired dress code. TBH, the whole thing kind of offends me--like they're not taking the institution of marriage seriously. You do you, I suppose.
ETA: Oh, and getting tattoos at a random venue seems totally safe and sterile. I could be wrong, since I don't know a thing about tats, but I feel like you should be in a parlor where they can rub disinfectant on stuff. Since it's basically an open wound once it's done, and you're running around a potluck dinner with f-ing glitter and sequins everywhere.
Ugh. "Celestial Kitsch wedding." Looks more like a crazy fashion show than a wedding, which goes well with the Marc Jacobs-inspired dress code. TBH, the whole thing kind of offends me--like they're not taking the institution of marriage seriously. You do you, I suppose.
ETA: Oh, and getting tattoos at a random venue seems totally safe and sterile. I could be wrong, since I don't know a thing about tats, but I feel like you should be in a parlor where they can rub disinfectant on stuff. Since it's basically an open wound once it's done, and you're running around a potluck dinner with f-ing glitter and sequins everywhere.
FW got her tattoo at a tattoo convention, and that was still safer than getting a tattoo at a hot mess like that one.
I have a lot of feelings about this. None of them are positive.
Also....what the hell is all over that chick's butt? Dirt?
I think it's glitter. I feel like I heard that's a *thing* now, thanks to a bunch of Instagram "models" smearing glitter all over each other's rear ends.
I have a lot of feelings about this. None of them are positive.
Also....what the hell is all over that chick's butt? Dirt?
I think it's glitter. I feel like I heard that's a *thing* now, thanks to a bunch of Instagram "models" smearing glitter all over each other's rear ends.
Ugh. "Celestial Kitsch wedding." Looks more like a crazy fashion show than a wedding, which goes well with the Marc Jacobs-inspired dress code. TBH, the whole thing kind of offends me--like they're not taking the institution of marriage seriously. You do you, I suppose.
ETA: Oh, and getting tattoos at a random venue seems totally safe and sterile. I could be wrong, since I don't know a thing about tats, but I feel like you should be in a parlor where they can rub disinfectant on stuff. Since it's basically an open wound once it's done, and you're running around a potluck dinner with f-ing glitter and sequins everywhere.
I consider myself a tattooed person, I'd be more of a tattoo collector if my husband didn't feel meh about them and we weren't cutting back to save for ~family planning~ time. If I was super into the friend who was getting married, I hate to admit that in the moment I would consider getting a tattoo like that, depending on the design. But I would hope the rational part of me would override that, unless it was obvious that the artist wasn't just a kitchen scratcher. They said they had a temporary license to allow it, so at least there seems to be some oversight. And after you get a tattoo it's either wrapped in plastic wrap with medical tape or a bandage like tegaderm (my new HG healing item) which would protect it from the elements.
The best part is I told my engaged coworker about this and she was like, "Oh that sounds like such a cool idea! Maybe I should do something like that!" No, weren't you listening? It's a terrible idea! You dress however the heck you want, but leave your guests out of it!
Re: No Flat Shoes? No Thanks!
I don't know if it's appropriate to link to the actual wedding summary post, but I assure you, it's legit. And it looked as bad as this dress code made it sound.
I mean, you do you, but to me, this looked more like tween birthday party than wedding. But I will say, people looked like they were having a good time.
Both. If Effy got married
I hope it is. . . . I want to see this!! Can we get a ruling please?
Think of a site you might visit if you were an offbeat type of bride and wanted to share your story. From there, it will jump right out at you.
ETA: Never mind. Right in front of my nose.
edit: nvm. found it. just didn't expect that one somehow
I don't even know what some of these items are, lol.
And don't own any of the items I do recognize. Except lingerie. But no fur coat to go with it. My hair is long. I guess I could put it in a high ponytail.
Yep, that's about it.
ETA: Oh, and getting tattoos at a random venue seems totally safe and sterile. I could be wrong, since I don't know a thing about tats, but I feel like you should be in a parlor where they can rub disinfectant on stuff. Since it's basically an open wound once it's done, and you're running around a potluck dinner with f-ing glitter and sequins everywhere.
FW got her tattoo at a tattoo convention, and that was still safer than getting a tattoo at a hot mess like that one.
I think it's glitter. I feel like I heard that's a *thing* now, thanks to a bunch of Instagram "models" smearing glitter all over each other's rear ends.
ETA: Never mind. Apparently I should have googled 'celestial kitsch'. Something I never thought I'd actually say.
Also that hat kid in the sport shorts and tennis shoes looks absolutely uncomfortable.
I consider myself a tattooed person, I'd be more of a tattoo collector if my husband didn't feel meh about them and we weren't cutting back to save for ~family planning~ time. If I was super into the friend who was getting married, I hate to admit that in the moment I would consider getting a tattoo like that, depending on the design. But I would hope the rational part of me would override that, unless it was obvious that the artist wasn't just a kitchen scratcher. They said they had a temporary license to allow it, so at least there seems to be some oversight. And after you get a tattoo it's either wrapped in plastic wrap with medical tape or a bandage like tegaderm (my new HG healing item) which would protect it from the elements.
tl;dr Maybe it's terrible but it really depends.