Being in the thick of watching people all around you experiencing such joy, laughter, happiness, and knowing you are literally capturing them living in the moment - there is just something so beautiful about that to me.

When marketing the event, I was told many times how The Booze Brothers really get everyone on their feet dancing, so I can look forward to watching that, and capturing it for social media.

Actually living in the moment of this though felt quite different. I wasn't prepared for how many micro-stories would happen around me.

The little girl, maybe 10 years old, who kept dancing with her Dad, and he kept swinging her round with her skirt billowing around her.

The way the woman's dress flared out as she was spun around by her husband was breathtaking, especially because they were also excellent dancers.

All of the young children playing with the bubble machine, and gathering round the girl in charge of it every few minutes. The giggling was wonderful 🥹

Lots of children being put on their parents shoulders, and giddily laughing because they were so high up.

How a dance floor quickly evolved in front of the stage, and how everybody; young and old alike all got involved in having a jig.

Beautiful moments, but even better memories. In conclusion, as my first time marketing such a big event like this: trying to be in 100 hundred places at once because there simply so much going on, was a new level of fun but also exhaustion.

Experiences like this has made me realise how much enjoyment I get out of Event Photography, and especially when it's based in Norfolk which is my home.