Animal Literary Magazine
One of my earliest horse themed works, Pinto (http://daniel-eskridge.artistwebsites.com/featured/pinto-daniel-eskridge.html) ,appears in conjunction with a story title “Beggars Do Ride” in the Animal Literary Magazine
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My Dire Wolf is now on a book cover!
My work, Dire wolf appears on the cover of Deep in the Wild: Dire Wolves, a novel by author Gerry Griffiths. You can check out the book here: https://www.amazon.com/Deep-Wild-Wolves-Gerry-Griffiths-ebook/dp/B09CZHD8CP/. The work is altered a bit for the cover, but if you want to see what the original looks like: https://daniel-eskridge.pixels.com/featured/dire-wolf-daniel-eskridge.html. By the way, here is…
The Lonely Ghost of October, now and RPG Module Cover
My work, The Lonely Ghost of October is now an RPG cover. Check it out: https://www.drivethrurpg.com/product/110527/End-of-Autumn
Wild Environmental Science
My paleoart work Sabre Tooth Pounce now appears on the cover of a Wild Environmental Science kit called “Extreme Big Cats of the World”. It a kit that contains various educational materials as well as a 3D puzzle. I found a copy in my local hobby store…check out the photo I took:
Lizard Man Cover of the ‘Horror Zine’
My illustration for the Lizard Man of Scape Ore Swamp has made the cover of the summer 2023 issue of ‘Horror Zine’. You can check it out on Amazon. (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C47Q56CB/ref=sr_1_1?crid=I1YE18RKALLB&keywords=horror+zine+magazine+summer+2023&qid=1683292327&sprefix=horror+zine+magazine+summer+2023%2Caps%2C163&sr=8-1)
I’m featured in Wild West Magazine!
In the June 2019 of Wild West Magazine, I’m the featured artist! They show several of my works, some with full page displays. What’s really cool is that I was able to actually find this on the newsstand at my local Barnes and Noble. Apparently, there are quite a few subscribers who liked what they…
Mammoths in a University of Cambridge Article
It’s always nice to spot one of my art works in my newsfeed. This one is in an article on Phys.org by the University of Cambridge. Check it out: https://phys.org/news/2021-10-humans-woolly-mammoths-extinctclimate.html Also, the same image is being used in a similar article on EOS.org: https://eos.org/articles/mammoths-lost-their-steppe-habitat-to-climate-change?mkt_tok=OTg3LUlHVC01NzIAAAGA-uNkx9a4-H3pgLOr9CBdgse2spAgJ2ziob1qVeAHvtYUVztplHm8Gmuq73Y8w18sQKTETxsn927MVUBshsH9eEvIYWKT4lwSrHPOsQ