Richard M. Coda fine-art photography
Friday, March 26, 2010

Absence makes the heart grow fonder...

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Sorry I haven't posted in a while. I've had a lot on my mind. But I do have a few posts upcoming... some from recent InFocus events,...
Thursday, February 25, 2010

Colour My World...

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Citrus , 2010 by Richard M. Coda Yes, the famous slow-dance song by Chicago from the 1970s. But also the new mantra of a formerly black ...
Thursday, February 11, 2010

Candy is dandy, but liquor is quicker...

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Tower Liquors, Phoenix, AZ, 2010 by Richard M. Coda I remember that line from one of my favorite movies as a child (and as an adult)... Wil...
Tuesday, February 9, 2010

Inspirations #25: Ansel Adams, Riverside

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Seven Springs, AZ , 2010 by Richard M. Coda OK, since attending the Ansel Adams preview last week I have him on the brain. There were many w...
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Wednesday, February 3, 2010

Ansel Adams: Discoveries at PHX Art Museum

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Michael Pesselato views "Monolith" in its various incarnations. Last Friday I had the privilege of attending the opening of the ...
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Sunday, January 24, 2010

Arizona Sycamore

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Arizona Sycamore Bark, Seven Springs, AZ, 2010 by Richard M. Coda This is the first large format image I have from our recent trip to Seven...

Oranges, Poranges, Who Cares?

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Orange Trees, Phoenix, AZ, 2010 by Richard M. Coda OK, I may have just dated myself... that's from a silly song from an even sillier ch...
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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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