Well, we’re married now! I’m already back in Seattle and Rebecca is wrapping up her first week in med school—in case you haven’t heard, it’s the prestigious Baylor College of Medicine! I’m almost back in the swing of things (currently I’m a bit ill), but have quite a few photos in store for our readers (all two of them).

I’m still editing our honeymoon photos, the rehearsal dinner photos are in the middle of quite a long upload, but the good news is all of our wedding photos—well all the ones we liked—are now online.

The best place to get started is the Our Wedding collection, which contains 15 not-necessarily-disjoint sets dividing the big event into handy semantic categories. The tagging of individuals in the (around 2,000) photos isn’t quite complete, so the ever-fun “show me photos of him and her but without that guy” searches are—for the time being—sadly impossible. You can, however, download the full resolution version of any photo: just hit “All Sizes” and download the original. Enjoy!

I’m considering jumping ship from our lightbox clone to a more proper one. You know, one that doesn’t require you to break the lexical rules of a rel attribute just to make a gallery. Also, I have some frustrations to vent to the Firefox team, but I’ll save those for later.

If anyone doesn’t like their headshot, file a bug report .

3.4.1 To the marriage of type and text, both parties bring their cultural presumptions, dreams and family obligations. Accept them.

Each text, each manuscript (and naturally, each language and each alphabet) has its own requirements and expectations. Some types are more adaptable than others in meeting these demands. But typefaces too have their individual habits and presumptions. Many of them, for instance, are rich with historical and regional connections… For the moment, consider just the sociology and alliances of typefaces. What kinds of families and alliances do they form?

This passage is from Bringhurst’s definitive The Elements of Typographic Style, of course. It got me to wondering: What typefaces are we? Which are our families? Does this metaphor actually hold any water, or am I just up way too late? I’ll give it some thought in the morning.

On a related note, we’ve begun building a registry on amazon.com. If you want early access to our list before we put the official link up on our page, you can see it here.

I’ve been pretty busy with work, but the site is under active development, so stay tuned for the latest updates! If we deem them large enough, we’ll probably send out newsletters, but for up-to-the-minute info, this is the place to look.