Judith’s work is defined by its abstract sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

Interior view
Judith Rothschild American, 1921-1993

The Gothic IV
Judith Rothschild American, 1921-1993

Unemployment Agency
Seymour Rosofsky American, 1924-1981

Altered or Unfinished 'Crazy Quilt'
Phyllis Rothschild (American, active c. 1883) United States

Blue Note
Judith Godwin American, 1930-2021

Judith
Jan Sanders van Hemessen (Netherlandish, active c. 1519–1556)

Bless the Beasts and Children
Judith J. Hahn American, died 1999

Judith
Israhel van Meckenem the Younger German, c. 1440/45-1503

Persona #14
Judith Golden American, 1934-2023

Untitled, from "Eurana Park, Weatherly, Pennsylvania"
Judith Joy Ross American, born 1946

Judith with the Head of Holofernes
Felice Ficherelli (Italian, 1605–1669)

Untitled, from the series "Eurana Park, Weatherly, Pennsylvania"
Judith Joy Ross American, born 1946

Judith with the Head of Holofernes
Jacques Callot French, 1592-1635

Michael Bodner, A.D. Thomas Elementary School, Hazleton, Pennsylvania
Judith Joy Ross American, born 1946

Judith
Barthel Beham German, 1502-1540

Panel (Judith with the head of Holofernes, Possibly from an Altar Frontal)
Switzerland

Frieze Section from the Rothschild Store, Chicago, Illinois
Adler and Sullivan (American, 1883-1896) Louis Sullivan (American, 1856–1924) Dankmar Adler (American, born Germany, 1844–1900)

Judith with the Head of Holofernes
Girolamo Mocetto (Italian, c.1470-after 1531) after Andrea Mantegna (Italian, 1431-1506)

Judith with the Head of Holofernes
Giovanni Antonio da Brescia (Italian, c. 1460-c. 1520) after Andrea Mantegna (Italian, 1430/31-1506)

Frieze Section from the Rothschild Building, Chicago, Illinois
Adler and Sullivan (American, 1883-1896) Louis Sullivan (American, 1856–1924) Dankmar Adler (American, born Germany, 1844–1900)