Judith Fox has always had two careers: one as an artist and one as an entrepreneur. After working as a photographer, writer, and business executive in New York, Fox started a service company in Virginia that expanded in size and reputation and was eventually purchased by a New York Stock Exchange firm. After selling her company, she devoted herself full-time to photography. Widely exhibited on both coasts of the United States, Fox's photography is also in many private and public collections including the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Museum of Photographic Arts in San Diego, and the Harry Ransom Center in Austin. Fox has been featured in dozens of newspaper and magazine articles and interviewed on numerous television and radio shows. Her NPR program, On the Job, ran in Virginia and Washington, D.C. She lives and works in California.

Roy Flukinger is the Senior Research Curator of Photography and former Senior Curator of Photography and Film of the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center at the University of Texas at Austin. He has published and lectured extensively in the fields of regional, cultural, and contemporary photography, and on the history of art and photography, and has produced or participated in nearly 80 exhibitions. He is currently completing the book and exhibition, Fritz Henle: In Search of Beauty.

“This is a lovely book about a devastating problem—Alzheimer’s. The pages are like poetry and the photos saymore than words. Anyone who has cared for a loved onewith Alzheimer’s will relate to and appreciate every one ofthese pages.”—Former Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor

“There is a sweetness in the light Judith Fox finds thatsoftens a brutally unique and all too common experience.Ms. Fox has made the story about love and devotion when itmight easily be expected to be about a more tragic and angryvision. But the tough stuff is lurking around every corner...”—Arthur Ollman, Director, School of Art, Design,and Art History at San Diego State University

Three years into their marriage, Judith Fox’s husband, Dr.Edmund Ackell, was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s Disease.Over the course of the next ten years, Fox watched as theman who used to perform surgery, fly planes, and rununiversities, forgot how to turn on the coffee maker, placea phone call, or remember what his wife had told him twominutes earlier.

More than 5 million Americans have Alzheimer’s. A poignantand beautiful portrait of a man with Alzheimer’s as seenthrough the loving lens and words of his wife and care-partner,I StillDo: Loving and Living With Alzheimer’s puts ahuman face in front of the statistics, exploring the diseasethrough Fox’s intimate photographs and poetic writing.While the details of I Still Do are personal and unique, thisdeeply candid story of illness, aging, partnership, and lovingis universal.