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Judith Scott is an American actress known for her roles in L.A. Doctors, Jake 2.0, and Dexter.
Judith Scott (1943-2005) was a self-taught artist who made sculptures that encase softened objects. She overcame severe challenges and institutionalization to create works that express her identity and emotions.
- May 1, 1943
- March 14, 2005
Judith Scott is an American actress born in 1965. She has appeared in movies such as Guess Who, Fracture and Flightplan, and TV shows such as Snowfall, Dear White People and The Little Things.
- January 1, 1
- 1.63 m
- Fort Bragg, North Carolina, USA
Nathan Fillion, Judith Scott, and Stana Katic in Castle (2009)- Kate Beahan, Erika Christensen, and Judith Scott in Flightplan (2005)
- Jodie Foster, Erika Christensen, Peter Sarsgaard, Judith Scott, and Bess Wohl in Flightplan (2005)
- Jodie Foster, Kate Beahan, Erika Christensen, and Judith Scott in Flightplan (2005)
- Peter Jacobson, Hugh Laurie, Kal Penn, and Judith Scott in House (2004)
- (l to r) Judith Scott, Bernie Mac, Ashton Kutcher and Zoë Saldaña star in Columbia Pictures/Regency Enterprises' new comedy Guess Who.
Judith Scott (May 1, 1943 – March 15, 2005) was an American fiber sculptor. She was deaf and had Down Syndrome. [2] She was internationally renowned for her art. [3] In 1987, Judith was enrolled at the Creative Growth Art Center in Oakland, California, which supports people with developmental disabilities. [4]
May 15, 2024 · Judith Scott was a self-taught artist with Down syndrome and deafness who created sculptures with fabric and yarn. Learn more about her life, work, and legacy through Art21's documentary films, resources, and public programs.
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Judith Scott was born on December 22, 1965 in Fort Bragg, North Carolina, USA. She is an actress, known for Guess Who (2005), Fracture (2007) and Flightplan (2005).
Born 1943, Cincinnati, Ohio. Died 2005, Dutch Flat, California. During the eighteen years that Judith Scott made objects, her artistic idiom remained constant: totem- and cocoonlike sculptures of layered fibers, fabrics, and other materials deftly woven over an armature of quotidian items.
