Judith Ellen Sanders' love of color, form, and possibility has led her to a fusion of the three. Her vibrant color palette and graceful flowing forms celebrate the infinite worlds of renewal and infiniteness. With backgrounds in both art and science, abundance and freedom are beautifully expressed in each piece and one begins to see how art, color, and design can simultaneously express the expansiveness of both the inner and outer worlds.

Sanders' work has been on display at the Johnson & Johnson Research and Development Gallery, and there have been solo exhibits of her work at the Boston Biomedical Research Institute, the Interchurch Center in New York City, and the Jasper Rand Art Museum, among others. Recently, Sanders' large painting on paper "Centered Fugue" was chosen by the jury panel of the Massachusetts Convention Center Authority for their annual art celebration and display at the Boston Convention & Exhibition Center.

An artist-in-residence at Leverett Crafts & Arts for four years, there have also been solo shows of her work at the University of Massachusetts Medical School Gallery, the Bentley College Art Gallery, Baystate/Franklin Medical Center, and the Grace Institute in New York City. Sanders has also been awarded the Ray Kimmel Memorial Award at the Faber Birren National Color Award Show by Roxana Marcocci of the Museum of Modern Art.

Sanders has given talks at the Grace Institute in New York City on the pathways of possibility and at the Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research at MIT in Cambridge, Massachusetts on the metaphors for art and life that are can be found in the flow, beauty, and manifold pathways of biology and biochemistry.

Sanders' work is part of many private and corporate collections including Wellington Management in Boston, Massachusetts, Baystate/University of Massachusetts Biomedical Research Institute, and the Grace Institute in New York City.