CODA
Definition: the concluding part of a dramatic work, as realized specifically in film, music and literature. From the Italian cauda (tail). First known use, 1740.
Commercial Use: commonly found in the field of screen printing, the coda notational symbol is traditionally used to mark paper and screen registration.
See Also: a sacred book of teachings by the Bene Gesserit, as found in Chapterhouse: Dune by Frank Herbert, 1985.
CONVENTION APPEARANCES
Join us in-person at one of these upcoming comic-cons!
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25 July
San Diego Comic Con
July 25th - 28th, 2024
Booth 4900
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17 Oct
New York comic Con
October 17th - 20th, 2024
Javits Center
CHICAGO
Thank you to everyone who joined us at the Music Box Theatre this past weekend!
Get a look inside our event with special guests actor Tony Revolori and artist Rory Kurtz:
COMING SOON:
SDCC 2024
Join us at the San Diego Comic Con this July for an exclusive large format screen print by Tyler Stout, produced in conjunction with the Estate of Russell Tyrone Jones (Ol' Dirty Bastard)!
About Us
Rob Jones and Ken Harman sit down with Michael Faith of the Art Affairs Podcast to discuss the origins, symbology and philosophy of CODA.
VISIT US:
NEW YORK CITY
Flagship gallery and showroom
Opening Fall / Winter 2024
210 Rivington Street
New York, NY 10002
(Google Maps)