Richard M. Coda fine-art photography
Monday, March 30, 2009

Inspirations #7: Kertesz, Meudon

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It's often fun to take a classic photograph from a different era and rework it in the modern world. I like to photograph in downtown Pho...

Just a reminder on the free print offer...

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You have to provide me a way of knowing who you are and how to contact you. Screen names like "Info" and " Tv1Iq0wVsYgpNCBnyt...
Saturday, March 28, 2009

Inspirations #6: Paintings

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Although most of my photographic inspiration has come from other photographers and photographs, sometimes it comes from other disciplines. A...
Thursday, March 19, 2009

Inspirations #5: Clouds

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In college we learned about Alfred Stieglitz, and his importance to the history of photography. I was never impressed with his photographs, ...
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Inspirations #4

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Brett Weston has been a strong influence in my work, especially my early work. His strong graphic compositions are a pleasure to view. His u...
Wednesday, March 18, 2009

Inspirations #3 - Cars, real and faux

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In addition to Edward Weston, another of my early influences in photography was Walker Evans. His straightforward photographs of everyday li...
Tuesday, March 17, 2009

Inspirations #2

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Installment number 2 in my "Inspirations" series. We're talking Wings today. Pelican's Wing , 1931, Edward Weston Pigeon, ...
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About Me

rcoda
Vonore, TN, United States
Richard Coda has been photographing since he was a teenager. In college he fell in love with images made with large format cameras. Starting with a 4x5" view camera, he soon moved up to an 8x10" camera and, most recently, has begun working with an 11x14" camera. While he photographed landscapes early in his career, recently his work has focused on that which has been overlooked, forgotten, or looked at, but not seen. He finds compositions where others see the ordinary, or nothing at all. While concentrating on black and white for most of his career, Richard has found a new love for color, using color as the subject, while still retaining his classical aesthetic for form, line and tone. Please visit his websites at www.richardcoda.com and www.richardcodadesign.com
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