JUDITH THORPE
  • Home
  • Portfolio
    • The Passions
      • Ecstasy
      • Transfigured
      • Statuary
      • Enswathe
      • Rapture
      • Adoration
      • Transcendent
      • Lamentation
      • Veneration
      • Consecration
      • Meditation
      • Recherche
    • Breathing The Everyday
    • Like A Whisper
  • About the Artist
  • CV
  • Links
  • Contact
JUDITH THORPE
  • Home
  • Portfolio
    • The Passions
      • Ecstasy
      • Transfigured
      • Statuary
      • Enswathe
      • Rapture
      • Adoration
      • Transcendent
      • Lamentation
      • Veneration
      • Consecration
      • Meditation
      • Recherche
    • Breathing The Everyday
    • Like A Whisper
  • About the Artist
  • CV
  • Links
  • Contact
© JUDITH THORPE 2013-2025. All rights reserved.
Website by OtherPeoplesPixels
  • Like A Whisper

    Like a Whisper is a collaborative project to photograph the traces of human and geologic activity on the land; a geography resulting from years of scarring and healing leaving marks on the land, much like the erasures and scrapings in old manuscripts on precious vellum, resulting in a palimpsest. We expressively document these layered marks at sites of Ancient Rome occupation along the path of Hadrian’s Wall in northern England using mobile technology.

  • SouthCoast Today review

    SouthCoastToday, Thorpe’s ‘Passions’ always shrouded, while fully on display by Don Wilkinson, art writer and critic, New Bedford, MA, June 29, 2017

  • Take Magazine review

    Take Magazine, online magazine about New England's new culture, The Body Ritualized
    Connecticut photographer Judith Thorpe on the female body, religious iconography and her life behind a camera by Rowen H. Gray, July 2017

  • www.southcoasttoday.com

    “Ecstasy, from the series The Passions” at the New Bedford Art Museum. The large, black-and-white photographs of Judith Thorpe, featuring women wrapped in fabric. In their anonymity, she made their very femaleness boldy monumental, as if they were the goddesses and madonnas of antiquity. And that is what they became.” Don Wilkinson, art writer and critic, New Bedford, MA, December 28, 2017

© JUDITH THORPE 2013-2025. All rights reserved.
Website by OtherPeoplesPixels