Photographer Liam Hennessey runs a wedding photography studio in downtown Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. Recently he was hired to shoot a wedding at a hotel that was extremely close to his studio. Wanting to do something unique for the couple, an ambitious idea popped into Hennessey�s head: �Why don�t we have every guest come to our studio and get their photo taken?� he thought.
So they did.
Inspired by the dance scene in Taylor Swift�s music video for the song �Shake It Off,� Hennessey invited all 111 people at the wedding to his tiny studio for individual portraits.
Everyone was �dancing for the camera, drinking our beer, and having a great time,� Hennessey tells PetaPixel.
Once he had the giant collection of studio portraits, Hennessey then turned the photos into a very special keepsake for the bride and groom: a 6-foot-long print of everyone who was there to celebrate that day. It�s an ultra-wide panoramic image that �that breaks the Internet� because of its width.
Here�s a closer look at the beginning, middle, and end portions of the image (the wedding party is found at the center of the print):
Finally, here are a couple of videos that show the final product:
You can find more of Hennessey�s work on his Applehead Studio website.
Image credits: Photographs and videos by Liam Hennessey/Applehead Studio and used with permission
Started out doing photography at the age of 6 using an uncle's old 1940 kodak brownie box camera. At 15 years of age, I decided to buy my very own 1975 Praktica SLR camera. I now shoot with a Nikon D850. I do unpaid TFP and commercial paid work.