(I Love You – I Love You – I Love You) (A. (Harold Spina / Johnny Burke / Joe Young) Vocal refrain by Phil Saxe and male chorus (Vocal refrain by Phil Saxe and Jack Armstrong) (Vocal Refrain by Phil Saxe and Cliff (Red) Stanley) Vocal refrain by Phil Saxe, Irving Aaronson and Harold Sallers Give Me A Ukulele And A Ukulele Baby And Leave The Rest To Me Vocal Refrain by Irving Aaronson – Phil Saxe and Chorus The Commanders were one of the most popular dance bands of the 1920s and early 1930s. Irving Aaronson employed several future jazz greats in his orchestra, most notably Gene Krupa, Claude Thornhill and Artie Shaw. ![]() Irving Aaronson and his Commanders are remembered primarily today for their wonderful version of Cole Porter’s “ Lets Misbehave“. The film was donated to Loyola’s Women and Leadership Archives, as part of their Judith Roth collection.Irving Aaronson and his Commanders – 1934 We’re excited to invite you to watch Paint with a Pencil (2004), a short film by Shuli Eshel that profiles the life and work of Judith Roth. of Art History, University of Illinois at Chicago Paint with a Pencil: A Portrait of Judith Roth Therefore, the great irony is that she belonged to no school or is part of no “ism” within the Chicago art scene, but has been welcomed by artists of both major camps she has been invited into their organizations she has exhibited with them her art has been purchased for a variety of public and private collections.” – David M. Grandbridge acquired Live Oak Capital, Ltd., in December of 2008, where Mr. Aaronson was a Senior Vice President of Grandbridge Real Estate Capital LLC. The art of Judith Roth was deeply rooted in that latter classical studio tradition, though it contains some elements of the two Chicago traditions and utilizes them in creating art that is distinctly her own. Aaronson is an Executive Vice President of CBRE’s Debt & Structured Finance Group. In general, the art of neither group is rooted in the long-established classical tradition of drawing, the study of anatomy, a thorough grounding in perspective, and the commitment to a thorough knowledge of the materials and craft of the artist. The art of the former tends to be colorful and painterly and the latter cool and structured. “Not all of the art produced in Chicago in the past half century conforms to stereotypes, but when we think of recent contemporary Chicago artists, we generally tend to picture two dimensional art by people who are either descendants of the Chicago Imagists, mostly trained at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, or abstractionists whose work was formed in response to the art of the New Bauhaus and Institute of Design. From the Judith Roth Collection, Loyola University Women and Leadership Archives In 2009, she even worked for a year as a museum assistant at the A. Judith was also an affiliate member of ARC Gallery, one of the oldest active women-run galleries in the country. In 2006, 47th Ward Alderman Gene Schulter appointed her to the CTA Brown Line “Arts in Transit” panel. Judith Roth served as president of the Chicago Women’s Caucus for Art from 2001-2005. – Judith Roth From the Judith Roth Collection, Loyola University Women and Leadership Archives Judith and the Chicago Arts Community The power of the human form is my medium and my commitment. It is also among the collections found in Loyola’s Women and Leadership Archives. Judith Roth passed away on February 9, 2019. Her art has been exhibited throughout the United States and can be found in private collections nationwide. A few years later, Judith helped co-found what is now the Ravenswood ArtWalk: Tour of Arts & Industry (RAW). In 1996, she opened Roth Studio in Ravenswood. In the 70s and 80s, Judith taught figure drawing and painting at Art Institute, Columbia College, and other local institutions. She continued her training at the Art Institute of Chicago, with painter Andrene Kauffman and lithographer Mike Parfenoff. Here, she found work as a window designer for Marshall Field & Company. Judith and her husband, David, eventually settled in Chicago. ![]() She also studied at the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture, under the noted American painters Isabel Bishop, Edwin Dickinson, and Henry Varnum Poor. Judith credited the trio as being enormously influential in her development as a painter. In her youth, she studied at the Boston Museum School with David Aronson, Reed Kay and Arthur Polansky. Judith Roth (1935-2019) was an artist, educator, and Boston native. Home » Blog » Community News » Remembering Judith Roth, Artist & Ravenswood ArtWalk Co-Founder
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