Judith Vogelsang
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
- Director
- Producer
Judith Ayers Vogelsang was nominated for a Directors Guild of America Award for outstanding achievement in Television Directing for her program, GOINGGREEN - Every Home an Eco-Home, which aired on public TV stations nationwide. She also wrote and produced the program in partnership with Mary Proteau. She produced and directed the independent feature film, Heartless, (USA Network) which had worldwide distribution.
Judith began producing and directing non-fiction and fiction programs for PBS and CBS affiliates in the Midwest and on the east coast. She won a CINE Golden Eagle Award for her hour documentary, Bucks County, USA. In Los Angeles, Judith worked as an Assistant Director for the major studios. She then directed national, prime time episodic series on Simon & Simon (CBS) and other entertainment shows airing on ABC and USA. She worked on non-fiction specials airing on CBS, ABC, and in syndication (CBS American Memory Test; Silent Killer: Women & Heart Disease).
Humble Beauty: Skid Row Artists, feature documentary about how art transformed talented homeless artists in Los Angeles, was produced in partnership with Letitia Schwartz. Distributed by American Public Television, it airs nationwide on public television and has extensive online and academic distribution. SUV Taggers, a short environmental documentary aired on The Documentary Channel, Free Speech TV, PBS stations, and Shorts TV.
Judith was born in Brooklyn, NY and was educated in NYC public schools. She graduated with a B.A. cum laude in English from Hobart & William Smith Colleges where she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She received an M.A. from the Writing Seminars at Johns Hopkins University and an M.A. in Film and TV from University of Iowa.
Judith served as a judge on the Emmys, DGA Awards, and the DGA Student Film Awards. She's been interviewed on radio, TV, and podcasts. She is a member of the Directors Guild of America, Television Academy of Arts & Sciences, and Cinewomen. Judith is President of her independent production company, Stone Harbor Films, Inc., and lives in Los Angeles with her husband, poet Arthur Vogelsang.
Judith began producing and directing non-fiction and fiction programs for PBS and CBS affiliates in the Midwest and on the east coast. She won a CINE Golden Eagle Award for her hour documentary, Bucks County, USA. In Los Angeles, Judith worked as an Assistant Director for the major studios. She then directed national, prime time episodic series on Simon & Simon (CBS) and other entertainment shows airing on ABC and USA. She worked on non-fiction specials airing on CBS, ABC, and in syndication (CBS American Memory Test; Silent Killer: Women & Heart Disease).
Humble Beauty: Skid Row Artists, feature documentary about how art transformed talented homeless artists in Los Angeles, was produced in partnership with Letitia Schwartz. Distributed by American Public Television, it airs nationwide on public television and has extensive online and academic distribution. SUV Taggers, a short environmental documentary aired on The Documentary Channel, Free Speech TV, PBS stations, and Shorts TV.
Judith was born in Brooklyn, NY and was educated in NYC public schools. She graduated with a B.A. cum laude in English from Hobart & William Smith Colleges where she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She received an M.A. from the Writing Seminars at Johns Hopkins University and an M.A. in Film and TV from University of Iowa.
Judith served as a judge on the Emmys, DGA Awards, and the DGA Student Film Awards. She's been interviewed on radio, TV, and podcasts. She is a member of the Directors Guild of America, Television Academy of Arts & Sciences, and Cinewomen. Judith is President of her independent production company, Stone Harbor Films, Inc., and lives in Los Angeles with her husband, poet Arthur Vogelsang.
