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Many countries the world are discussing same-sex marriage. No country is discussing the rights and wrongs marrying a bridge. But that is what an Australian woman has done. Artist Jodi Rose fell love the 600-year-old Le Pont du Diable (the Devil's Bridge) France and got married to it last month. However, France does not recognise marriages people and bridges. Nevertheless, 14 guests attended the wedding ceremony to see the happy couple become not man and wife, but bridge and wife. The mayor the nearby town also came to bless the marriage. Jodi wore a white wedding dress the occasion. She also had a special ring (which is almost one metre high) made the bridge.

Jodi Rose travels the world visiting bridges. She records the sounds and vibrations they make. She then turns these experimental music her "Singing Bridges" project. She said it was love first sight the Devil's Bridge. She posted her blog Bridgeland: “Although he is made stone…I feel peace his strong embrace. He makes me feel connected to the earth." She added that the bridge makes her feel comfortable travelling non-stop around the world. Ms Rose explained why she married the bridge, saying it was symbolic because she values "the spiritual vibration everything". She also explained her love it: "The perfect husband… strong and silent," she said.