Showing posts with label sepia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sepia. Show all posts

Thursday, August 30, 2018

Tattoo - Model: Nkosi Figueroa - Photography by Cassone

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)

Sunday, October 23, 2011

Enlightenments - Photography by Cassone August 2011 Feature

You can watch the video slideshow of this set at http://youtu.be/YPgEyV4HVY8

August 2011 Feature

Props & Location Producers: A.D., David Bork, Diva Kingsley & Bill York
Photography, Editing & Effects, Video Slideshow director, producer & editor: Antonio Cassone

Circles

Fibers

Roses for Diva

Flowers for Diva

Roses for Diva III

Golden Head Buddha

The Vine

Golden Head Buddha

Candle by the Mirror

The Protector (B&W)

The Protector (sepia)

The Protector (Color)

The Watcher (B&W)

The Watcher (Sepia)

The Watcher (Color)

Thursday, February 24, 2011

Saturday, February 19, 2011

Ace in Sepia, Part One

The sepia shots from part one of the video slideshow of my February 2011 photography feature, Ace.


February 2011 Feature
David "Ace" Mitchum, model
A.D., location producer
Antonio Cassone, photographer




Saturday, October 24, 2009

Anya in Sepia (Photography Archives #008)


Model: Anya Allen
Photo: Antonio Cassone
2005

Anya has a timely timelessness about her and sepia worked well with the mood I was going for in this pic. Aged, but with a tinch of attitude. She delivered. Early on, in my photography, I always wanted to do something different. Not a great photographer, never proclaim to be. I see some other people's work and am blown away, but I don't try to copy their style or figure out how they did what they did - not anymore. I figure we are all different artists who have our own vision. I remember Sinead O'Connor once saying something to the effect that she hardly listens to other people's music - and I thought that was crazy. Now, as both a photographer and writer, I understand her view on that. I look at other works more so out of admiration, or for my own entertainment; never as a guide. I am also not just a "guy with a camera," or as I like to say 'queen with a cam' - ha! However, I do like to take the ordinary everyday person and let them discover their artistic selves. That way both of us grow. I look back on some of my older works from a few years back and yes, I see progress, but I also see I have a long way to go. That being said, I am very proud of all of my models and photos I share with you... as I archive, my history; my progress.