Judy Anderson
JudyBlue Anderson makes her home and studio in Hamilton, Ontario. She holds a diploma in Technical and Scientific Illustration from Sheridan Collage.
JudyBlue has shown in over 130 solo, group exhibitions and shows in Ontario, Quebec, Newfoundland and the Czech Republic. Her work is held in both corporate and private collections throughout Canada and Internationally. She has completed artist residencies in the US, Newfoundland, Ontario, Shetland UK and Ireland in 2024.
JudyBlue splits her creative time between landscape and abstract acrylic painting. She finds the two disciplines keep her creative voice active.
Her landscape practice is based on exploring our natural environment. Her bold landscape works are based on a practice of walking, observing, plein air sketches and finally studio works. Sometimes just sitting quietly and observing feeds her ideas. They are her impressions of being in a place and the feeling of being there. She likes messy landscapes, marshes and dead trees.
Her abstract works explore our relationship with the sea. Using line, form, shape and a limited acrylic paint pallet, she builds up layers of colour and pattern to create depth and movement.
JudyBlue has shown in over 130 solo, group exhibitions and shows in Ontario, Quebec, Newfoundland and the Czech Republic. Her work is held in both corporate and private collections throughout Canada and Internationally. She has completed artist residencies in the US, Newfoundland, Ontario, Shetland UK and Ireland in 2024.
JudyBlue splits her creative time between landscape and abstract acrylic painting. She finds the two disciplines keep her creative voice active.
Her landscape practice is based on exploring our natural environment. Her bold landscape works are based on a practice of walking, observing, plein air sketches and finally studio works. Sometimes just sitting quietly and observing feeds her ideas. They are her impressions of being in a place and the feeling of being there. She likes messy landscapes, marshes and dead trees.
Her abstract works explore our relationship with the sea. Using line, form, shape and a limited acrylic paint pallet, she builds up layers of colour and pattern to create depth and movement.