Richard M. Coda fine-art photography
Tuesday, October 13, 2009

Inspirations #18: Tree Trunks - Albert Renger-Patzsch & Clinton Smith

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Buchenwald, 1936 by Albert Renger Patzsch I have always been fascinated by tree trunks. For some reason, the entire tree, unless it is the ...
Sunday, October 11, 2009

But is it really Art?

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I don't think so. Well, my photograph is, of course ;^) Another of my color shots from last weekend. I took this one for my daughter as ...
Saturday, October 10, 2009

Walk on the Wild Side

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On my recent outing with John Prouty I photographed at the corner of 16th Street and Van Buren Street in Phoenix. Not the best area of town ...
Monday, October 5, 2009

Guest blog: John Prouty

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John Prouty is a photographer friend of mine here in Phoenix. By day he is a master woodworker but whenever he has free time he breaks out t...

Inspirations #17: Edward Weston and the Marx Brothers

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I was out photographing with my friend, John Prouty, this past Sunday morning. John takes his photography seriously. He is very contemplativ...
Saturday, September 26, 2009

Our Man on the Street: Larry Golsh on Sarah Moon

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Slowly we are receiving more reports from our "Man on the Street" in Paris (even though he's been in San Diego for a couple of...
Thursday, September 24, 2009

Image accepted to Carmel Art and Film Festival

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Whaler's Cove, Pt. Lobos, CA, 1984, 15.5"x19.5" silver gelatin print I am honored to have had a print accepted to the Carmel (...
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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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