Frank Colcord I started taking photographs in high school, developing my own black and white images. I kept doing this in college, and then gradually learned about color work from my father's friend, William Eggleston. I learned from him a particular intensity of looking. I have photographed in color since then.   I am more interested in the way of looking than in what I am looking at. My frame of mind, my curiosity of the sense of space is as important in the photographs as the subject.   If the photograph is just about the subject, it gets boring. If the photograph conveys a frame of mind, I am happy to look at it often. My goal is to take photographs that people like to have on their walls, which they are happy to look at frequently.   I am reluctant to put the photographs into words, since they are not about what words would say. They are about a way of looking.