Homeboy Films

homeboy personnel

Dino Dinco: Photographer

Dino Dinco is a fine art and commercial/fashion photographer, also working in television commercial and music video production. His photographic work has been exhibited in solo exhibitions in Paris (2005/2001), Los Angeles (2001), San Francisco (2004), as well as in the globally touring exhibition, “Archeology of Elegance: Twenty Years of Fashion Photography.” Selections from his series “Chico” were featured at Salon Paris Photo at The Louvre, Paris (2001/2002). His images have appeared in such publications as surface, i-D, Dutch, V, Tokion, BIG, Studio Voice, Zoo, and Style and the Family Tunes, as well as the photography anthologies, Sample (Phaidon, 2005), Archeology of Elegance (Schirmer/Mosel, 2002), and Cross (Calloway, 2000). Dinco was featured in surface magazine’s first annual “Avant Guardians” portfolio and traveling exhibition. He is represented by Galerie Baumet Sultana in Paris.www.galeriebaumetsultana.com

Shana Hagan : Director of Photography

Shana Hagan has photographed over 40 documentary and narrative films, shot countless hours of documentary and reality-based television programs, and has worked with such distinguished filmmakers as Michael Apted, Jessica Yu, Terry Sanders and Jessica Sanders. "BREATHING LESSONS" won Best Documentary Short at the 1997 Academy Awards, an IDA award and an Emmy. Hagan was also the Director of Photography on the award-winning documentary "HOMELAND," a film about four Lakota families living on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota. "HOMELAND" received several critical mentions for its cinematography. Hagan's recent work includes "CLOSE TO HOME," a look at survivors of child sexual abuse, which was in the Documentary Competition at Sundance in January 2002, and two works now currently in post-production - "SUNSET JUNCTION" and "SUNSET HALL". The first film profiles a youth program for at-risk Latino teens in Los Angeles, and the second follows several dynamic senior citizens living in a home for aging activists. She also shot "THE LIVING MUSEUM," an HBO feature documentary about an art space that is dedicated to the mentally ill. The film premiered at the 1999 Sundance Film Festival. Her work has been seen on HBO, Cinemax, ABC, NBC, CBS, PBS, and the Learning Channel, among others.