A hugely successful wedding soirée held at Alkaff Mansion Ristorante recently. We are proud to be one of the partners for this wonderful event. Alkaff mansion has their history dated to almost 100 years ago and is widely known as a gathering place for notable members of society in the 1930s. It is a conservation building and the grande dame once again proudly boasts itself as one of the most beautiful and memorable bar and dining locations in Singapore. Having filmed multiple outdoor wedding ceremonies, we can truly say Alkaff Mansion boasted one of the most unique location in Singapore and is a great choice for couples who wish to hold their once in a lifetime event in a green lawn garden settings.

The video highlights of Jayesslee Asia Tour 2015. Alvinadeline is proud to be involved in the video production of this amazing tour. Great editing by Andy Yang Films.

90 seconds fireworks filmed from one of the wedding videography and wedding photography coverage held at Fullerton Bay Hotel during the 2013 National Day celebration period. The actual fireworks display lasted about 4 minutes. Fireworks have been used in various kinds of celebration including weddings. Below is a little insights on the history of fireworks for those knowledge thirsty folks.

History

Fireworks were widely believed to have originated from Ancient china. It is thought that, as early as 200 B.C., the Chinese had already stumbled upon a sort of natural firecracker: They would roast bamboo, which explodes with a bang when heated due to its hollow air pockets, in order to ward off evil spirits. At some point between 600 and 900 A.D., Chinese alchemists—perhaps hoping to discover an elixir for immortality—mixed together saltpeter (potassium nitrate, then a common kitchen seasoning), charcoal, sulfur and other ingredients, unwittingly yielding an early form of gunpowder. The Chinese began stuffing the volatile substance into bamboo shoots that were then thrown into the fire to produce a loud blast. The first fireworks were born. Soon, paper tubes came to replace the bamboo stalks, and the Chinese discovered that their fiery sticks could be used for more than just scaring away ghosts and celebrating special events. By the 10th century, they had developed crude bombs and begun attaching firecrackers to arrows that rained down on their adversaries during military engagements. Two hundred years later, they learned how to fire explosives into the air and guide them toward enemy targets, essentially building the first rockets. Used outside the field of battle, the same technology allowed fireworks masters to put on the first aerial displays.