"Right Here Right Now!" Group Show at ArtBar LA

Cody got a two page spread featuring three of his #PennyPopArt pieces, as well as an interview with some additional images published on Create! Magazine's website. The edition was released both in print, and online on February 20th, 2020. 

 Scott Froschauer, known for his customized street signs entitled, "Word on the Street," partners up with Cody to create a "Change" sign made with change. It is made to the exact specifications of a Stop sign, except it says, "Change," and is covered in pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters. 

February 3, 2020 the paper comes out. February 6-9, 2020 Cody participates in the Superfine! Art Fair at The Reef in Downtonw LA. 

From December 8, 2019 - January 5, 2020 Cody displays three of his #PennyPopArt portaits alongside an eclectic, curated selection of local art.

 In the end of November, 2019, Cody's #PennyPopArt takes the stage at the grand opening of The Artist Tree, West Hollywood. His work depicts pop culture's most well known cannabis enthusiasts (such as Snoop Dogg, Willie Nelson, and Rihanna.) After selling well, he went on to display other fun characters like the Monopoly Man, Where's Waldo, and Table Cat. Cody has had 8 spots for his small work on rotation over the course of The Artist Tree's six month show. 

Cody's #PennyPopArt of the Monopoly Man dressed in gold is selected for exhibition in San Diego, October 2019. 

 In October, 2019 Cody is accepted as an Associate Member of the Pastel Society of America 

 Cody's #PennyPopArt of Basquiat and Works is selected for exhibition in Brooklyn, NY, September 2019. 

 Cody creates his first plein air penny painting to exhibit again in Laguna Beach, CA, September 2019. 

 Cody's landscape penny paintings are selected for gallery debut at Las Laguna Gallery in Laguna Beach, CA, August 2019. 

 July, 2019 local artists and chocolate makers set up shop in Downtown LA to make quite the scene. Cody set up a booth of #CodysWearabeArt 

Ed Woodham of Art in Odd Places, New York lead the first LA demonstration in West Hollwood, on Sunset Blvd. Cody participated in the demonstration. July 2019. (photo by John Viscott)

https://soundcloud.com/style-by-tina/02-08-19-fashion-friday

Cody speaks about his #PennyPopArt, hand-painted apparel, and the experience of being in a commercial for his favorite sports team, the NY Rangers, on 490WGCH Fashion Friday with Tina of @wardrobe_envy

  Cody is asked to participate in The Delancey's first art party.  

In September of 2016, Cody saw a story on "Sunday Morning with Charles Osgood" about how the oldest oak in America (600+ years) that was currently living on a Revolutionary War graveyard on the property of the Presbyterian Church of Basking Ridge was dying. The very next day, he jumped in the car and went to Basking Ridge to draw the tree before it had to be cut down.   

The locals of Basking Ridge embraced Cody, and what he was trying to capture. Over the course of the next year, a couple locals in particular, Lydia Kerrick and Deborah Ellen, took it into their hands to purchase the piece and have each of the children in the town donate one dollar to go towards the framing and cost of the piece. They called this, "The Acorn Project," and in May of 2017, at the 300th anniversary celebration for the church, Lydia, Deborah, the "acorns," and Cody donated the piece in front of the entire town.  

In March of 2017, one of Cody's hand-painted sneakers was featured in a juried exhibition at the Blue Door Gallery in Yonkers, NY.

In 2015, actor/activist Adrian Grenier was crowdfunding his documentary, "Lonely Whale." He posted on Instagram asking his followers to donate and help make Lonely Whale part of the Entourage crew.

Cody did just that with a beautiful charcoal drawing which Adrian and his buddies caught wind of and used to help promote the campaign on social media.

Cody helped kick off the construction of the, now, Mario Cuomo Bridge, and say goodbye to the Tappan Zee as part of an art show at the Nyack Community Outreach Center. Cody then donated his work to the center.