Gerry Judah FRSS

Gerry Judah is an sculptor and installation artist specialising in large-scale sculptures in galleries, museums and public spaces.

He has worked on productions for the Royal Opera House, English National Opera, Royal Festival Ballet, London Contemporary Dance, Sadler's Wells Royal Ballet, Royal Shakespeare Company and the Royal National Theatre as well as settings for the BBC, British Museum, Museum of Mankind, Natural History Museum, Imperial War Museum, Museum of Tolerance, Paul McCartney, Michael Jackson, Robert Plant and Jimmy Page, The Who and many other performers. He has also created sculptures for Ferrari, Porsche, Audi, Jaguar, Mercedes-Benz, Renault, Ford, Rolls-Royce, Honda, Toyota, Land Rover, Alfa Romeo and Lotus at the annual Goodwood Festival of Speed, and bridges in London and Cambridge.

Amongst a number of commissions from public museums and institutions, Judah was asked by the Imperial War Museum in London to create a large model of the selection ramp in Auschwitz-Birkenau for the Holocaust Exhibition opened by Queen Elizabeth II. Returning to his fine art beginnings he began to make art born of his reflections on historical and contemporary events creating a body of large three-dimensional sculptures and paintings exploring the devastations of war and the ravages man has made upon the environment caused by recent conflicts in Eastern Europe and the Middle East with solo exhibitions: FRONTIERS at the Timber Yard - London in 2005, ANGELS at the Royal Institute of British Architects - London in 2006 and the British High Commission - Delhi in 2007, MOTHERLANDS at the Louise T Blouin Foundation - London in 2007, COUNTRY at Wolverhampton Art Gallery - Wolverhampton 2009, BABYLON at Flowers East Gallery - London in 2009, COUNTRY at the Fitzroy Gallery - New York in 2010, THE CRUSADER at the Imperial War Museum North - Manchester in 2011, BENGAL as part of TIPPING POINT at the Wolverhampton Art Gallery - Wolverhampton in 2013 and two sculptures in St Paul's Cathedral - London commemorating 100 years since the beginning of the First World War.

Gerry Judah lives and works in London