1.Suspension Wedding
These are photos from PiercedSmurf‘s suspension wedding on April 20, 2007 in New Orleans. They're sharing their love for each other and for body modification.
2. Zero Gravity Wedding
The bride wore white and earrings resembling tiny planets, the groom wore a tuxedo and cuff links shaped like spacecraft, and the wedding party attended in blue jumpsuits. New York City couple Erin Finnegan and Noah Fulmor floated into matrimony thousands of meters above the Gulf of Mexico in what organizers said was the world's first zero gravity wedding.
The couple exchanged wedding vows and rings – with some difficulty – and fumbled their kiss while flying weightless inside the padded fuselage of a specially modified Boeing 727-200 aircraft, G-Force One, operated by ZERO-G, a company offering weightless flight experiences.
The couple exchanged wedding vows and rings – with some difficulty – and fumbled their kiss while flying weightless inside the padded fuselage of a specially modified Boeing 727-200 aircraft, G-Force One, operated by ZERO-G, a company offering weightless flight experiences.
3. Largest Underwater Wedding
Two hundred and sixty one divers took the plunge to achieve the largest underwater wedding on record. Francesca Colombi and Giampiero Giannoccaro's marriage ceremony took place underwater at Morcone Beach, Capoliveri, Elba Island, Italy, on June 12, 2010.
4.Rappelling Wedding
These newlyweds are joining the mile high club infront of all their family and friends. Jiang Dezhang (R), 27, kisses his bride Tie Guangju, 26, while rappelling from a building during their wedding ceremony in Kunming, China.
These two lovebirds both work as exterior cleaners of tall buildings, so they decided to incorporate rappelling into their ceremony. Sure, because they don't get enough of that on regular days.
These two lovebirds both work as exterior cleaners of tall buildings, so they decided to incorporate rappelling into their ceremony. Sure, because they don't get enough of that on regular days.
5.Glacier Wedding
A bride and groom say "I do" on a frozen glacier just outside of Juneau, Alaska. Temperatures on the glacier are usually only about 10 to 15 degrees cooler than on land. We hope it leads to a warm marriage. (Courtesy of Diane Pearson)
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