Richard M. Coda fine-art photography
Thursday, December 15, 2011

Inspirations #29: Henry Gilpin, 1922-2011

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Highway 1, 1963 © Henry Gilpin Henry Gilpin is a familiar name on the Monterey Peninsula in California. He was an educator, a photographer,...
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Tuesday, December 13, 2011

Eclipse... 1982 style

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Total Lunar Eclipse, July 6, 1982, Pompton Lakes, NJ © Richard M. Coda July 6, 1982 to be exact. That could only mean Tri-X on the 4x5. I ha...
Thursday, December 8, 2011

Third Place - 2011 Black Mountain Photography Contest

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Sunset and Thunderstorm over Black Mountain, Scottsdale, AZ © Richard M. Coda I am very pleased to announce that one of my photographs was a...
Thursday, December 1, 2011

Inspirations #28: Bill Fuller - Urban Architecture

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Chicago Athletic Association, 1981 © William W. Fuller As I have mentioned in the past, I used to photograph landscapes when I started in ph...
Tuesday, November 1, 2011

I have been selected as a finalist in the Black Mtn. Photography Contest!

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Sunset and Thunderstorm, Black Mountain, Cave Creek, AZ, © 2011 by Richard M. Coda Today I received notice that I am one of the thirteen fin...
Sunday, October 30, 2011

You should never mix brown and blue...

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Plywood, Miami, AZ, 2009 by Richard M. Coda What? Who made that rule? Tim Gunn? For as long as I can remember they (who is "they" ...
Sunday, September 25, 2011

Photograph Accepted to Arizona Valentine Exhibit at Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport Museum

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Central Avenue looking North, Phoenix, AZ, 2008 © Richard M. Coda I'm an Arizona Valentine! This image was recently selected as one of s...
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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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