I began this banner with white—not as a color, but as a feeling. White, in North American weddings, often carries the idea of beginning again. Not perfection, but openness. In early spring, white flowers appear quietly, paired with light that feels forgiving rather than dramatic. I wanted this backdrop to…
I didn’t start this banner by thinking about arches or decorations. I started with early spring—that quiet moment when the air feels new, when flowers open not all at once, but with intention. In many love stories that resonate in North America, love is seen as a gift. Something given,…
I didn’t begin this design with flowers. I began with joy. In North American culture, dogs represent something deeply emotional — loyalty, unconditional love, and the quiet comfort of always being chosen. I wanted to take that feeling and translate it into a wedding moment blessed by God, set against…
I didn’t begin this banner by thinking about weddings. I began by thinking about promises that feel warm rather than formal. In many Japanese love myths, love is not loud. It doesn’t arrive with conquest or drama. It shows up quietly, through companionship, protection, and shared direction. I wanted to…
The inspiration didn’t come from a single myth. It came from fragments. I grew up hearing small stories—nothing formal. Someone’s grandmother saying the air changes on New Year’s Eve. Someone else claiming animals act strange at midnight. In parts of North America, folklore isn’t written down—it survives in tone. Butterflies…