New York Greek Weddings, Greek Photographer

Greek Wedding Photographer, Professional Wedding and Portrait Photographer,New York Greek Wedding Photographer, Photojournalist, Long Island Greek Weddings, Long Island Greek Wedding Photographer, Greek Orthodox Wedding Photographer, Baptisms, Greek Orthodox Baptisms, Portrait photographer and event photographer,Engagements,Sweet 16's, Social Events,All Greek Event Photography and Video Services.

The Venetian Catering Hall in Garfield, New Jersey Opens New Grand Ballroom

The Venetian Caterers in Garfield, New Jersey Officially Opened its doors to the Newly Build Grand Ballroom today May 11, 2009. H.E. Metropolitan Evangelos of NJ Officiated at the Agiasmos, Blessing of the New Ballroom. Hundreds of Friends joined Family members and Partners to Officially Open the doors to the 1,000 person capacity which connects the previous building. Entering the Long Hallway with large Greek Columns on either side you finally get to the newly built Grand Ballroom. The Great Waterfall in the courtyard makes a great background for amazing photos. The design and elegance of the high ceiling and its large staircase leaves you breathless. New York Greek Wedding Photographer, Dimitrios Panagos says that this is the most luxurious Catering Facility in the area, making it the next hot spot for Greek Weddings, since it is very close to all area Greek Orthodox Churches in New York and New Jersey.
Photos: Dimitrios Panagos, Greek Wedding photographer.
www.newyorkgreekweddings.com

Obama and Archbishop Demetrios The White House

Greek Orthodox Archdiocese Official Photographer Dimitrios Panagos photos from The White House with President Barak Obama and H.E. Archbishop Demetrios Celebrating Greek Independence Day. President Obama was reffered as Alexander The Great. Obama The Great?

Astoria Photo Studio and Greek Weddings

Greek Wedding Photographer Dimitrios Panagos, opens Studio in Astoria, NY. The Studio is open for Weddings, Portraits, Baptisms, Engagements and Sweet 16's. Astoria is the center of the Greek American Community, where you can find everything for a Wedding, Baptism, or Sweet 16. Stefana, Boubounieres, Greek favors, and more. Greek Wedding Photographer Dimitrios Panagos welcomes future brides to call and arrange for an appointment to discuss their wedding needs.

Greek Photographer, Dimitrios Panagos

Greek American News Photographer Dimitrios Panagos photographed at The State Dept. in Washington today while escorting H.E. Archbishop Demetrios of America the meeting with Secretary of State Hilary Rodham Clinton.

New York Greek Wedding Photographer and Sweet 16

Greek Wedding Photographer Dimitrios Panagos makes the comment that it is one thing to be a photojournalist and another to shoot like one. Many photographers who shoot weddings write that they shoot photojournalistic style, what does that mean? I have been a photojournalist for over 30 years. Can someone who shoots weddings on weekends (having a day job)consider himself a photojournalist? I ask that question. As a News Photographer you aquire these styles over the course of your career. The words are used very loosly, what can anyone believe? New York Greek Wedding Photographer, Dimitrios Panagos who photographs Greek Orthodox Weddings in New York and Long Island is up for the match. Wedding dates for 2009 are still available. Enjoy the Sweet 16 photos from this post. Katerina's Sweet 16 was shot here on Long Island at the Water Mill Inn in Smithtown.

Greek Orthodox Wedding Traditions, Stephana

The Crowning is the centerpiece of the Eastern Orthodox marriage ceremony. Garland wreaths are often fashioned into ornate crowns as a symbol of glory and honor. Crowns can also be made of orange blossom, myrtle leaves, semiprecious stones and metals, or threads of gold and crimson, which represent the royalty of marriage. The koumbaros presents the couple with two crowns joined by a white ribbon, symbolizing the couple's unity. The priest places the crowns on the couple's heads while they face the altar, then the koumbaros swaps the crowns on the couple's heads three times. According to ancient custom, the crowns are to stay with the couple for life (some couples are even buried in them!)