Richard M. Coda fine-art photography
Monday, June 29, 2009

Stop the Pigeon!

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That was the theme song from one of my favorite cartoons as a kid... Dick Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines. They were always t...
Friday, June 26, 2009

Guest blog: Michele and Lindsay's Excellent Adventure...

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Well, the girls (my wife and daughter) are on a cross-country trip to look at some art colleges back East, and do goofy Americana tourist st...
2 comments:
Saturday, June 20, 2009

Do you remember your first time? A fish story usually follows!

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Lakeside Bridge, Pompton Lakes, NJ, 1982 First time with a large format camera, I mean! Over on largeformatphotography.info there's a t...
2 comments:
Friday, June 19, 2009

InFocus - a new photo group at Phoenix Art Museum

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At a recent Imageworks meeting, Randy Efros, last assistant to Brett Weston, and John Kitts, owner of 422 Gallery in Phoenix, gave a presen...
Tuesday, May 19, 2009

Getting closer to my "manifesto"...

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There are two interesting discussions on "artists' statements" here and here . I had to respond to one... I have now read bot...
3 comments:
Monday, May 18, 2009

Another one bites the dust... again

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2504 , Phoenix, AZ, 2008, Richard M. Coda Well, another of my color images has been painted over. This is really starting to worry me now. T...
1 comment:
Sunday, May 17, 2009

Portrait of an Artist #3

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Self-Portrait, Acrylic on Canvas, 16x20", 2009 by Lindsay Coda Actually this is my daughter 's recent self-portrait. Not bad for a...
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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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