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 with angels. I began with a question: Why do so many love stories, no matter the culture, end up talking about the same thing? In North American love myths, love is often celebrated openly — fireworks, vows, witnesses, the joy of being seen. In Japanese love stories,…
Joyful wedding arch illustration combining angel wings, love sprites, flowers, balloons, and soft rainbow light.
How This Idea Found Me I didn’t begin this banner with a heart. I began with wings. In many North American marriage stories and modern love myths, commitment isn’t portrayed as something loud or dramatic. It’s often described as a shared shelter — a place you step into together. That…