Here is part of a review of "Coming Down" which were a show at Art Jericho;

Rob Judges' photographic study of the demolition of Oxford's iconic Radcliffe Infirmary packs a very powerful punch for Sarah Mayhew at Art Jericho.It is an emotional journey,it's haunting and it leaves the visitor feeling winded-but then a trip around the RI always has.

As Rob walked roofless corridors,discovered and documented discarded rotas,internal messages,abandoned fixtures and fittings he has obviously made a strong emotional connection with this place,and allowed his imagination to relive incredible personal and life-changing moments in time.

These are potent photographs,and this exhibition is not to be missed.

"Nepal";These pictures come from a trekking trip to Lo Manthang in Nepal for the Tiji festival.They again show my interest in photographing community events,the glue that holds groups of people together.Bhudism ,like stocism, is a way to make peace with your journey through life.

There was a survey that concluded that less than 50% of us had any religious "faith".Seemed that would make for a project to explore.The certainty and comfort from belief often gives religious people a calm and serenity which is admirable.

"Street and Travel";During my time working as a freelance I have been lucky to have traveled a bit,and these pictures are just those you come across, as you search for meaning in your own and other people's lives.They are moments between the words of everyday interaction.

"Reflections of Oxford"Some words from the book preface by Christina Hardyment;

Of the photographing of Oxford there is no end,but only Rob Judges combines depth of knowledge of England's oldest university town with an eye that appreciates its people as much as its architecture.He has a rapier eye for human foibles,unguarded glances, comical postures,touching gestures, even on the most pompous of occasions.

'Community";Along with the Village Hall in my home village,I have been doing pictures in an inner city Community Centre.The pictures are paired ,on the left from Village hall,on the right from Community centre.Comparative documentary photography!!!!!

Here is some words from a review of the" Village Hall" project;

The aspect I like the most in your work is the wonderful cast of characters you portray in your Village Hall UK . On the whole, the project is very interesting from a sociological point of view as you show us a side of the UK we do not get to see. And clearly you are an insider, so you get close, and the images are full of a humanity and tenderness that feels very natural. and true. They are well composed and have very consistent style and great exposures. Your mastery of black and white tones is really wonderful, and rare these days.