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Tony Bonanno

Tony Bonanno is an American photographer, specializing in documentary, equine, landscape, event, assignment, and astronomical photography.[1][2][3][4][5]

[Tony Bonanno is based in Santa Fe, NM and travels worldwide to shoot architecture, travel, documentary, corporate events, editorial and fine art photography. His clients include the National Park Service, Intel, the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum, Johnson & Johnson, Schering-Plough, HGTV, Schott AG, and the Southwestern Association for Indian Arts. He teaches at the Santa Fe Photographic Workshops and is active as a board member and officer of the American Society of Media Photographers.][6]

Biography

Early life and education

Bonanno was born and raised in Washington, D.C.[7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15] His father, a scientist and gemstone expert who had taught photography professionally, instructed Bonanno and his siblings in photography throughout their childhood.[10][9][8][14]

After attending James Madison University, Bonanno taught biology at the high-school level, attended graduate school at Pennsylvania State University, then joined the National Park Service.[7][8][9][10][11][12][13][16]

National Park Service

In service at Shenandoah National Park, Bonanno revived his childhood interest in photography through the influence of consultants creating audiovisual publications for the National Park Service.[7][8] With encouragement from the National Park Service, Bonanno continued expanding his photographic and printing skills. The National Park Service used Bonanno's photographs to disseminate internally as well as in general publications.[17][2] After serving at Grand Canyon National Park, Zion National Park, and Yosemite National Park, Bonanno became Chief Ranger at Cape Cod National Seashore.[7][8][17] On Cape Cod, Massachusetts, he exhibited his fine-art photographs at multiple locations, then set up a part-time photography business.[7][14] After being promoted to Regional Chief Ranger for the National Park Service Southwest Regional Office, Bonanno moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico.[18] In Santa Fe, Bonanno became a full-time photographer, photographic printer, and workshop instructor.[18]

Photographic Influences

During Bonanno's time in the National Park Service, Ross Chappell, Henry and Millie Heatwole and Hugh and Aggie Crandall were important in his progress as a photographer.[7][9][10]

Cape Cod photographers and artists Joel Meyerowitz, Linda McCausland, River Karmen, Harry DeZitter, Barbara Cole Kirk influenced and encouraged him.[10][11][17][14]

His artistic inspiration came from Ansel Adams, David Muench, Ross Chappell, DeWitt Jones, and Eliot Porter, whom he once met unexpectedly on the side of the road.[7][10]

[professional photography]

Commercial photography

Bonanno’s clients include the National Park Service, Intel, the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum, Johnson and Johnson, Schering-Plough, HGTV, Schott AG, and the Southwestern Association for Indian Arts. He photographed the President of the United States George W. Bush, and First Lady of the United States Laura Bush for Intel Corporation. As an official photographer for Governor of New Mexico Bill Richardson during his two terms, Tony's subjects included numerous political figures, such as Governor of California Arnold Schwarzenegger.[1][10][6]

[Tony Bonanno is based in Santa Fe, NM and travels worldwide to shoot architecture, travel, documentary, corporate events, editorial and fine art photography. His clients include the National Park Service, Intel, the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum, Johnson & Johnson, Schering-Plough, HGTV, Schott AG, and the Southwestern Association for Indian Arts. He teaches at the Santa Fe Photographic Workshops and is active as a board member and officer of the American Society of Media Photographers.][6]

Fine-art photography

[Rock Harbor]

Cape Photo Project

Bonanno participated with other noted Cape Cod photographers in the “Cape Photo Project,” a collaborative effort to curate a show at the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History that would educate the public about the environmental issues adversely impacting Cape Cod’s natural resources.[19]

Cuba Project

[Bonanno's “Cuba Project” was a five-year long exploration of the lives and work of fine art photographers in Cuba and also documented street scenes in Cuban cities.]

[For most of my professional life as a photographer I have been immersed in the impersonal and objective requirements of commercial photography. But because I was trained in the classic genre of photo-journalism with an emphasis on composition and elements within a photograph that evoke feeling and emotion, I found that my commercial work became increasingly less fulfilling. Recently I began to feel an ever stronger desire to pursue personal projects, ones which would allow me to experiment with the kind of imagery that originally inspired me. And thus, CubaStreet.

My goal with the CubaStreet series was to create photographs that conveyed the emotion, the feeling, and the reality of what the Cuba experience meant to me, a visitor, an outsider. I deliberately chose not to romanticize Cuba with color and selective subject matter that skewed the reality of hardship and struggle that is today’s Cuba. I found that in black and white I could more effectively capture a glimpse of Cuban life and record the strong spirit that defines the Cuban people.

This collection of images was made with compassion and affection for the people and the country, and, as much as a photograph can, they reflect the emotions my visits engendered within me for this lovely island, too long isolated but ever beautiful.

The Cuba Project is an ongoing research project about Cuban Contemporary Fine Art Photographers. The goal of the research is to portray the artists’ living and work environments, their subject matter, the methodology, processes, and techniques used to create their artwork, and to gain insight into what drives their passion and vision. An accompanying photo essay will be produced upon the project’s completion.

The New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs has offered to help disseminate the results of the research to the public. The information obtained from the project is intended to be published in fine art and professional media and also presented through lectures and programs in various academic settings, museums, and other public cultural institutions.][20]

Hooves and Dust

[Synergy]

Horse of the Sea

Bonanno's first monograph arose through a series of workshops that he led (and first co-led with photographer Jodie Willard) from 2015 through 2019 in the Camargue region of France.[21][22][12][13] Struck by the centuries-old lifestyle of gardians, cattle herders and riders of the unique Camargue horse, Bonanno documented the landscape and inhabitants that support and define this culture.[22][21][12][13][16][14][23][15]

Other works

[Each teacher was asked to tell a workshop story that influenced or inspired them personally—involving colleagues, peers, or students—whether funny, poignant, profound, or sad. These authentic stories are universal, and in them we find ourselves. More broadly, the goal of this book is not only to preserve memorable workshop experiences, but also to share the varied and unique images of the photographers who contributed their talents and expertise to these institutions.]

Bonanno's photographs have been included in the anthology Workshop Stories: Changed through Photography.[24]

Workshops and teaching

Bonanno has been an instructor at Santa Fe Workshops (formerly Santa Fe Photographic Workshops) since 2008, lectures at various academic institutions, and conducts classes and programs for various enthusiast and professional organizations. He has led workshops in diverse locations, including White Sands National Monument, New Mexico, Havana, Cuba, San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, Peru, and the Camargue region of France.[25][26][18][12][13]

[printing]

  • The final two workshop days will be spent at the Santa Fe Workshop’s state-of-the-art digital lab, where Tony will guide participants through key elements of post-processing, color management, and printmaking using Adobe Lightroom and Photoshop. Attendees will produce exhibition-quality prints using a variety of papers.[26]
  • Flip a Tony Bonanno coin and it’s a winner either way it lands. Heads, it’s an internationally renowned photographer based in Santa Fe, New Mexico who travels worldwide to shoot architecture, travel, documentary, corporate events, editorial and fine art photography. Tails, a talented digital print maker who works with both Epson and Canon large-format printers and outputs images for other pros. Bonanno is recognized as a Master Printer in his circle of colleagues. However, unlike many print service providers, he brings the “eye” of an accomplished professional photographer to his printing workflow. His 25-year pro photography career not only spans the usual commercial and corporate assignment, but also includes the fine art market with many exhibitions, gallery shows, and collectors. As a result, he has first hand experience with what his clients are looking for in creating exhibition quality prints of their own. Rock-star photographer Baron Wolman with a Bonanno print of his iconic Janis Joplin image Recently, Baron Wolman, Rolling Stone’s original photo editor needed seventy 20″x 24″ B&W prints for a London show of his famous Woodstock images. Bonanno printed them– each a flawless beauty. Wolman recalls: “Nothing escapes his eagle eye, even things that escape mine. His skills as a professional photographer add to his understanding of what is possible from any digital file given him by a fellow shooter.” Zoe Urness, catches one of her prints as it emerges from one of Bonanno’s many printers. Zoe Urness, Blue Ribbon winner of the Santa Fe Indian Market, needed prints of her celebrated “Native American Traditions” images for numerous clients and exhibitions around the world. She turned to Bonanno to produce them because she, she says, “I had seen other prints he had done and knew he’d be able to bring out the subtle tonal nuances that are so important in the kinds of images I shoot.” These two photographers and many other photographic artists turn to Bonanno, who is a Red River Pro, to create their exhibition portfolios. Why Tony? “Every printing job I do is a collaborative effort,” he says. If a client wants me to print their work, they have to commit to sitting down with me in my studio and we work together to output the final prints. None of this ‘send a file somewhere and hope for the best.’” Bonanno walks each client through Lightroom and Photoshop and shows them how various post processing options affect the final output on paper. It is a process of creative artists working together to achieve the strongest composition and best quality print possible and, more often then not, results in a better print than the original photographer could have made. Most of Tony’s clients choose Red River papers. Baron Wolman, for example, has been using paper from the Red River UltraPro series for his international exhibitions. Zoe Urness favors Red River Aurora Fine Art Natural. Other very popular papers among Tony’s clients are the Red River San Gabriel Semi-Gloss Baryta and the new Palo Duro SoftGloss Rag. Wolman sums up his work experience with Bonanno: “Not only is it a joy to collaborate with Tony, he is the most efficient, conscientious and detailed digital printer with whom I have ever worked. Plus, he’s just a downright good guy and a fascinating story teller.”[27]
  • I love wildlife. I’m a former National Park Ranger. I’m a professional photographer and photo printer. I’ve had four careers (so far). After leaving government service, I transitioned my part-time photography business to full-time professional work. Most of my work was corporate and out of state (and out of the country). In 2008, much of my corporate work crashed. And everyone with a camera seems to be a professional photographer now. Budgets for my specialties have also crashed. I’m a master printer and my business consists of more printing now.[18]
  • I do all my own printing (and my prints for clients) on several models of Canon printers. My favorite paper for jobs that require shipping has turned out to be Red River UltraPro Luster 300. [See Resources below.] Why? Because it is minimally reflective, has a nice satin texture, reproduces a wide gamut very well, has good D-Max and, most of all, it is ROBUST for a photo paper. It has just the right weight for large prints with minimal risk to damage from handling by galleries, framers, and others involved in the display of the work. Red River’s Baryta and other high end “art” papers are superb in many ways, but their surfaces are much more delicate and prone to abuse, especially when work is being shipped– and the care that is exercised on the receiving end is not known. For my own galleries and exhibitions, where I have total control over the printing, framing, and handling I have other favorites surfaces [See Resources below.][22]

Memberships and affiliations

Bonanno’s memberships and affiliations include:

  • (current) American Society of Media Photographers — Member — former Vice President of the Board of Directors of the New Mexico Chapter,[10]
  • (current) Red River Paper Pro,[6]
  • (current) Nikon Professional Services,
  • (current) American Photographic Artists,
  • (current) Santa Fe Photographic Workshops — Instructor,
  • (current) photo-eye Artist Photography Index,
  • F-8 Photographic Collaborative,
  • Creative Arts Center, Chatham, Massachusetts,
  • Photographic Resource Center, Boston, Massachusetts,
  • Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, Massachusetts,
  • Truro Center for the Arts at Castle Hill, Truro, Massachusetts,
  • Provincetown Art Association and Museum, Provincetown, Massachusetts,
  • Provincetown Arts Society, Provincetown, Massachusetts — Patron,
  • Society for Photographic Education,
  • The Georgia O’Keeffe Museum, Santa Fe, New Mexico — Business Partner,
  • New Mexico Heart Gallery Photographer,
  • Canon Professional Services,
  • LumiQuest Official Photographer and Spokesperson,
  • Stock Artists Alliance,
  • Editorial Photographers.

Selected bibliography

Bonanno published work includes a monograph of his fine art photography, and his editorial work has been included in numerous regional, national, and international publications.

  • Courier: Newsmagazine of The National Park Service (Washington, District of Columbia).
  • Coleman, David. Image by Coleman, David. “This ranger is armed with a Canon: Seashore ranger always packs his trusty camera.” Wellfleet Oracle (1988).[7]
  • Quinlan, Linda. Images by Bonanno, Tony; Donahue, Barry. “Backyard Beauty Revives Bonanno’s Photo Enthusiasm.” The Cape Codder (1990).[8]
  • Nickerson, Cindy. Image by Bonanno, Tony. “Marsh rekindles ranger’s artistry.” CapeWeek, Cape Cod Times Magazine (1990).[17]
  • The Cape Codder, ed. Image by Bonanno, Tony. “Wide-Ranging Photographer.” The Cape Codder (1990).[28]
  • Starr, Joyce. Images by Bonanno, Tony; Heaslip, Steve. “Seashore Images: Ranger captures park’s many moods on film.” Cape Cod Times (1991).[9]
  • Finch, Robert. Images by Bonanno, Tony et al. Cape Cod: its natural and cultural history: a guide to Cape Cod National Seashore, Massachusetts (1993).[2]
  • Crampton, Sarah H. Images by Bonanno, Tony. “Tony Bonanno: Hooves and Dust.” Horses in Art (2006).[3]
  • Santa Fean, ed. Images by Bonanno, Tony. “Hooves and Dust.” Santa Fean Magazine (2006).
  • Slaughter, Paul. Images by Bonanno, Tony. “Tony Bonanno: Hooves and Dust.” Rangefinder (2007).[10]
  • Red River Paper, ed. Image by Bonanno, Tony. “Red River Pros: Tony Bonanno.” Red River Paper (2009).[6]
  • Bonanno, Tony. Images by Bonanno, Tony. “The Poor Man's Digital Leica? First Impressions of the Panasonic Lumix GF1 Micro Four-Thirds Camera.” Red Dog Journal (2010).[29]
  • Bonanno, Tony; Tornick, Josef. Images by Bonanno, Tony. ASMP New Mexico Newsletter (2011).[20]
  • Bleich, Arthur. Images by Bonanno, Tony. “Pros Choose Tony Bonanno To Print Their Best Images.” Red River Paper (2016).[27]
  • Red River Paper, ed. Images by Bonanno, Tony. “Red River Pro Tony Bonanno Will Host New Mexico Workshop in October.” Red River Paper (2016).[26]
  • Siegel, Gershon. Images by Bonanno, Tony et al. “Meet Your Neighbor: Tony Bonanno: Photographer, Printer, & Wildlife Fan.” Eldorado Living (2018).[18]
  • Williams, Suzanne D. Images by Bonanno, Tony et al. “Back To Basics: Orientation Can Make Or Break Your Image.” Red River Paper (2018).[30]
  • Bonanno, Tony. Images by Bonanno, Tony et al. “Photographing the White Horses of the Camargue.” Red River Paper (2019).[22]
  • Bonanno, Tony. Images by Bonanno, Tony. “The White Horses of the Camargue.” Nikon Rumors (2020).[21]
  • D’Amore, Jon. Images by Bonanno, Tony; Williams, Diane. “Meet Eldorado Artist Extraordinaire Tony Bonanno.” Better Eldorado (2020).[11]
  • Maisel, Jay; Opalenik, Elizabeth. Images by Bonanno, Tony et al. Workshop Stories: Changed through Photography. True North Editions (2021).[24]
  • Bonanno, Tony. Images by Bonanno, Tony et al. “Baron Wolman, Iconic Rock Photographer, Dies at 83.” Red River Paper (2021).[31]
  • Wolman, Baron. Images by Bonanno, Tony. “Following the Legendary White Horses in Camargue.” Blind Magazine (2023).[12]
  • Bonanno, Tony; Wolman, Baron. Translated by Bourriaud, Audrey. Images by Bonanno, Tony et al. Horse of the Sea: The White Horses of the Camargue: Les Chevaux Blancs de Camargue. Chusco Editions (2023).[13]
  • Casaus, Phill, et al. Images by Bonanno, Tony et al. “Bill Richardson, 1947-2023: Former New Mexico Governor Remembered as ‘a Great Public Servant’ .” Santa Fe New Mexican (2023).[1]
  • Hull, Ania. Images by Bonanno, Tony et al. “A wild and precious life: Photographer Tony Bonanno captures the power and beauty of France's Camargue horse [print] (The wild and precious life of an ancient equine species [web]).” Pasatiempo (2024).[16]
  • Berndt, Mark; Bonanno, Tony. Images by Bonanno, Tony. “The Conversations: Tony Bonanno.” Leicas and Scotch (2024).[14]
  • Wolman, Baron. Images by Bonanno, Tony. “‘Horse of the Sea’ Showcases Stunning Equine Photography by Tony Bonanno.” Red River Paper (2024).[15]
  • Anderson, Tim. Images by Bonanno, Tony. “Horse of the Sea by Tony Bonanno.” Shadow and Light Magazine: The Art of Photography (2024).[23]

References

  1. ^ a b c Casaus, Phill; Nott, Robert; Brown, Nathan (September 2, 2023). "Bill Richardson, 1947-2023: Former New Mexico Governor Remembered as 'a Great Public Servant'". Santa Fe New Mexican. Images by Associated Press; Bonanno, Tony; Ernesto Miranda family album via Associated Press; Lee, Morgan; New Mexican; Sánchez Saturno, Luis. Archived from the original on September 4, 2023. Retrieved November 1, 2024.
  2. ^ a b c Finch, Robert (1993). Cape Cod : Its Natural and Cultural History : A Guide to Cape Cod National Seashore, Massachusetts. Vol. 148. Images by Bonanno, Tony et al. Washington, D.C.: The Division of Publications, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior. ISBN 0912627565.
  3. ^ a b Crampton, Sarah H. (Spring 2006). "Tony Bonanno: Hooves and Dust". Horses in Art. Images by Bonanno, Tony. Jamul, California USA: 26, 27.
  4. ^ "Tony Bonanno". Art Photo Index. Archived from the original on October 6, 2024. Retrieved November 1, 2024.
  5. ^ The New Mexican, ed. (October 16, 2024). "Comet Tsuchinshan-Atlas as seen from New Mexico: Reader-submitted photos". Santa Fe New Mexican. Archived from the original on November 24, 2024. Retrieved November 1, 2024.
  6. ^ a b c d e Red River Paper, ed. (January 1, 2009). "Red River Pros: Tony Bonanno". Red River Paper. Image by Bonanno, Tony. Archived from the original on May 28, 2024. Retrieved November 1, 2024.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h Coleman, David (October 13, 1988). "This ranger is armed with a Canon: Seashore ranger always packs his trusty camera". Wellfleet Oracle. Image by Coleman, David. pp. 1, 2.
  8. ^ a b c d e f Quinlan, Linda (January 30, 1990). "Backyard Beauty Revives Bonanno's Photo Enthusiasm". The Cape Codder. Images by Bonanno, Tony; Donahue, Barry. pp. 2:1, 2.
  9. ^ a b c d e Starr, Joyce (May 5, 1991). "Seashore Images: Ranger captures park's many moods on film". Cape Cod Times. Images by Bonanno, Tony; Heaslip, Steve. p. B:1.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i Slaughter, Paul (January 2007). "Tony Bonanno: Hooves and Dust". Rangefinder. 56 (1). Images by Bonanno, Tony. Santa Monica, California USA: Rangefinder Publishing Co., Inc.: 30–36.
  11. ^ a b c d D'Amore, Jon (June 2020). "Meet Eldorado Artist Extraordinaire Tony Bonanno". Better Eldorado. Images by Bonanno, Tony; Williams, Diane: 3‒6.
  12. ^ a b c d e f Wolman, Baron (May 16, 2023). "Following the Legendary White Horses in Camargue". Blind Magazine. Images by Bonanno, Tony. Archived from the original on May 16, 2023. Retrieved November 1, 2024.
  13. ^ a b c d e f Bonanno, Tony; Wolman, Baron (2023). Horse of the Sea: The White Horses of the Camargue: Les Chevaux Blancs de Camargue (in en; fr). Translated by Bourriaud, Audrey. Images by Bonanno, Tony; Williams, Diane; van Gogh, Vincent. Santa Fe, New Mexico USA: Chusco Editions. ISBN 9798890343086.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)
  14. ^ a b c d e f Berndt, Mark (January 21, 2024). "The Conversations: Tony Bonanno". Leicas and Scotch. Images by Bonanno, Tony. Archived from the original on November 24, 2024. Retrieved November 1, 2024.
  15. ^ a b c Wolman, Baron (May 7, 2024). ""Horse Of The Sea" Showcases Stunning Equine Photography by Tony Bonanno". Red River Paper. Images by Bonanno, Tony. Archived from the original on June 14, 2024. Retrieved November 1, 2024.
  16. ^ a b c Hull, Ania (January 19, 2024). "A wild and precious life: Photographer Tony Bonanno captures the power and beauty of France's Camargue horse [print] (The wild and precious life of an ancient equine species [web])". Pasatiempo. Images by Bonanno, Tony; Williams, Diane. pp. 10‒13. Archived from the original on January 19, 2024. Retrieved November 1, 2024.
  17. ^ a b c d Nickerson, Cindy (February 16, 1990). "Marsh Rekindles Ranger's Artistry". CapeWeek: Cape Cod Times Magazine. Image by Bonanno, Tony. p. 10.
  18. ^ a b c d e Siegel, Gershon (March 2018). "Meet Your Neighbor: Tony Bonanno: Photographer, Printer, and Wildlife Fan". Eldorado Living. Images by Bonanno, Tony et al.: 12‒14.
  19. ^ Driscoll, Kathi Scrizzi (1991). "Photos celebrate Cape environment". Cape Cod Times. Image by Piccione, Joseph.
  20. ^ a b Bonanno, Tony; Tornick, Josef (Fall 2011). "CubaStreet" (PDF). ASMP New Mexico Newsletter. Images by Bonanno, Tony: 13–24.
  21. ^ a b c Bonanno, Tony (May 31, 2020). "The White Horses of the Camargue". Nikon Rumors. Images by Bonanno, Tony. Archived from the original on June 15, 2020. Retrieved November 1, 2024.
  22. ^ a b c d Bonanno, Tony (August 31, 2019). "Photographing the White Horses of the Camargue". Red River Paper. Images by Bonanno, Tony; van Gogh, Vincent; Williams, Diane. Archived from the original on March 1, 2024. Retrieved November 1, 2024.
  23. ^ a b Anderson, Tim (July–August 2024) [July 14, 2024]. "Horse of the Sea by Tony Bonanno". Shadows and Light Magazine: The Art of Photography (60). ISSN 2471-7681.
  24. ^ a b Maisel, Jay; Opalenik, Elizabeth (2021). Workshop Stories: Changed through Photography. Images by Abell, Sam; Allard, William Albert; Anderson, Christina Z.; Baraban, Joe; Bliss, Steve; Bonanno, Tony; Brihat, Denis; Brimberg, Sisse; Brundage, Kip; Burkholder, Jill Skupin; Burkholder, Dan; Burnett, David; Callanan, Reid; Caponigro, Paul; Carnochan, Brigitte; Carter, Kate; Carter, Keith; Casanave, Martha; Clergue, Lucien; Collins, Arlene; Dater, Judy; Durrance, Dick; Enfield, Jill; Fink, Larry; Fox, Sharon; Friedman, Susan; Gage, Rob; Goodman, John; Gorman, Greg; Graves, Carson; Greenberg, Elizabeth; Greenfield, Lois; Griffiths, Annie; Haas, Ernst; Haiduk, Renie; Hamilton, Brenton; Harvey, Cig; Heisler, Gregory; Hutchins, Vaughn; Imbolden, Connie; James, Christopher; Jastrab, Ann; Jordahl, Kate; Jordahl, Geir; Keeley, Dennis; Kernan, Sean; Klein, Laurie; Kost, Julieanne; Krist, Bob; Kuehn, Karen; Lane, Bobbi; Lyman, David; Maisel, Jay; Mann, Sally; Meyer, Annie Kurutz; Meyerson, Arthur; Minkkinen, Arno Rafael; Mitchell, Margaretta K.; Newman, Arnold; O'Neill, Michael; Opalenik, Elizabeth; Orland, Ted; Osterman, Willie; Osterman, France Scully; Osterman, Mark; Parker, Olivia; Patterson, Freeman; Pledge, Robert; Psillas, Keron; Reuter, John; Richardson, Jim; Ross, Alan; Rubinstein, Eva; Rudman, Tim; Sacabo, Josephine; Schaub, George; Sexton, John; Slavin, Neal; Smithson, Aline; Soloway, Eddie; Spelman, Jennifer; Steber, Maggie; Stevens, Craig; Sudre, Jean-Pierre; Swanson, Mary Virginia; Taylor, Brian; Tenneson, Joyce; Tice, George; Tomaszewski, Tomasz; Turnley, Peter; Vachon, Ginette; Weinstein, Todd; Wier, Nevada; Wilkes, Stephen; Wolf, Bruce; Young, Ellie. Bellingham, Washington USA: True North Editions. ISBN 9781943013241.
  25. ^ "Tony Bonanno". Santa Fe Workshops. January 19, 2022. Archived from the original on May 20, 2024. Retrieved November 1, 2024.
  26. ^ a b c Red River Paper, ed. (June 29, 2016). "Red River Pro Tony Bonanno Will Host New Mexico Workshop In October". Red River Paper. Images by Bonanno, Tony. Archived from the original on November 27, 2024.
  27. ^ a b Bleich, Arthur (January 27, 2016). "Pros Choose Tony Bonanno to Print Their Best Images". Red River Paper. Archived from the original on July 21, 2024. Retrieved November 1, 2024.
  28. ^ The Cape Codder, ed. (August 10, 1990). "Wide-Ranging Photographer". The Cape Codder. Image by Bonanno, Tony. p. 2:6.
  29. ^ Bonanno, Tony (January 27, 2010). "The Poor Man's Digital Leica? First Impressions of the Panasonic Lumix GF1 Micro Four-Thirds Camera". Red Dog Journal. Images by Bonanno, Tony. Archived from the original on January 31, 2010. Retrieved November 22, 2024.
  30. ^ Williams, Suzanne D. (April 29, 2018). "Back To Basics: Orientation Can Make Or Break Your Image". Red River Paper. Images by Adams, Ansel; Bleich, Arthur H.; Bonanno, Tony; Kroenert, Rob; Slaton, Andrew. Archived from the original on May 25, 2024. Retrieved November 1, 2024.
  31. ^ Bonanno, Tony (March 11, 2021). "Baron Wolman, Iconic Rock Photographer, Dies at 83". Red River Paper. Images by Bonanno, Tony; Graham, Bill; Wolman, Baron. Archived from the original on June 14, 2024. Retrieved November 1, 2024.
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