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Irish Elk stands proudly in a dense forestby Daniel Eskridge/Stocktrek Images
33" x 41" Framed Art Frame
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Irish Elk stands in deep grass on a foggy hillsideby Daniel Eskridge/Stocktrek Images
43" x 30" Framed Art Frame
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pair of Macrauchenia on a hillsideby Daniel Eskridge/Stocktrek Images
41" x 32" Framed Art Frame
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saber-toothed cat looks across a river at a family of deerby Daniel Eskridge/Stocktrek Images
46" x 29" Framed Art Frame
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pair of Macrauchenia grazing in a prehistoric forestby Daniel Eskridge/Stocktrek Images
45" x 30" Framed Art Frame
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saber-toothed cat leaps at a grizzly bear on a mountain pathby Daniel Eskridge/Stocktrek Images
44" x 31" Framed Art Frame
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Smilodon sits on a rock surrounded by golden fall fieldsby Daniel Eskridge/Stocktrek Images
44" x 31" Framed Art Frame
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Daniel Eskridge produces stunning pieces of artwork which are admired by both professional and upcoming artists. He has worked as a professional artist for many years. He currently lives in the Metro-Atlanta area of the United States—he’s one of the few people who was actually born and raised here. Many collectors highly price his art because they are in high demand. He is represented by Stocktrek Images, an internationally recognized stock photo agency - a clear testimony that he’s now among the leading artists in the world. Eskridge is married and has a daughter and two sons. He’s a trained software engineer, and by he’s works as a software engineer, but at night he transforms himself into a 3D render artist. His pieces oaf art are displayed at some of the leading galleries and museums in the world. They are also found in institutions, offices and homes, especially in the form of framed Daniel Eskridge. Eskridge likes all that he does because they give him a sense of fulfillment. He says that if he has to choose a career again, he will not have to think twice about choosing art and software engineering as careers. He’s been a render artist for close to 30 years. He began when some of the very first rays tracing programs were made publicly available – that was in the 1980s. To date, he has completed more than 400 images, many of which are available online and in some physical stores. He likes to use the computer because it's a bit more practical compared to painting.