Showing posts with label photoshop. Show all posts
Showing posts with label photoshop. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 26, 2011

Backyard Bicycle - Photography by Cassone September 2011 Feature

The second half of my September 2011 photography feature is simply my former roommate's bicycle inspired me one day - and here we are.

Watch the video slideshow at http://youtu.be/Ec7ci4bwcnk

BACKYARD BICYCLE

Location Producer: A.D.
Props: L. Franco
Photography, Editing & Effects: Antonio Cassone


Backyard Bicycle (asphalt)

Backyard Bicycle (asphalt - sepia)

Backyard Bicycle (chalk)

Backyard Bicycle (original b&w)

Saturday, March 13, 2010

Lyquid Man - Photography by Cassone













My latest series of photos are called "Lyquid Man" - here are a variety of treatments I did while editing in Photoshop to the same photo. The subject is actually a mannequin that hangs from the ceiling at a club here in South Florida called The Stable. I was at "The Lady Fancy Show" working on my February feature (I KNOW, I KNOW - it's coming! LOL) and it was actually my first shot right before the show started. You never know where you will find some inspiration. I hope you enjoy viewing as much as I did working on these.
Check out the video slideshow here:






Thank you!

"Liquid Man" Series
(c) 2010 - Antonio Cassone - All Rights Reserved

Sunday, October 25, 2009

Check Yourself, Girl (Photography Archive #015)


"Check Yourself, Girl"
Model: Anya Allen
Photo: Antonio Cassone
2004

I always play with contrasting. Even more so than messing around with sharpness. Sometimes I even blur intentionally (as I do in some of my later work). I do a lot of work in Photoshop in the post. I am a digital photographer. I wouldn't know how to handle a traditional camera, quite frankly - although I am sure I would learn in time. I know from the various online communities I am a part of, it is greatly debated if digital photographers should even be classified as regular photographers or not. Some feel they should be listed in a class all by themselves. I, for one, artistically do not care, or have a preference. I guess because what I have learned I have done so by trial and error. For the most part, I would suppose so long as the image turns out to the liking of the client FIRST, then the photographer - anything the critics have to say can be taken at there worth based on whether it is constructive or otherwise. Goodness knows, there are plenty of them out there.