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The Official Website of Wildlife Artist and African Animal Painter …
Welcome to the inspirational world of internationally acclaimed wildlife artist Daniel Smith. Explore the range of his artistic vision as he captures and celebrates with nuanced detail the essence of the wild in his fine art wildlife paintings.
The Artist - Daniel Smith Wildlife
Daniel Smith, Montana Wildlife Artist and African Animal Painter. Daniel's originals are available primarily through select galleries and museum exhibits.
Reproductions | Daniel Smith Wildlife
Daniel Smith is pleased to offer reproductions on a limited number of his originals. They are produced as giclée canvas or offset lithographs (paper prints). Please click on the images below to view the selection of high-quality reproductions.
Original Paintings by Daniel Smith Wildlife Artist | Daniel Smith …
Original paintings by Daniel Smith, Montana Wildlife Artist and African Animal Painter. Original paintings are available primarily through select galleries and museum exhibits.
Stillwater Crossing - Daniel Smith Wildlife
Water and its qualities are one of the toughest real world experiences to translate convincingly into painting. From the reflective qualities of the placid surface to the bison’s turbulent wake, what you see here is flawless. A true signature work from a highly respected American artist.
Contact | Daniel Smith Wildlife
Contact Daniel Smith Wildlife Artist in Big Fork, Montana at 406-586-6903.
Events | Daniel Smith Wildlife
Jan 5, 2007 · Show and Event listings for Daniel Smith, Montana Wildlife Artist and African Animal Painter.
In the News | Daniel Smith Wildlife
News from Wildlife Artist Daniel Smith - fine art and paintings of Montana Wildlife Artist and African Animal Painter artist Daniel Smith.
Smith is still painting wildlife, still in a tight, realistic style. But, now 52 years old, he says that his art has evolved as he’s grown older. He’s incorporating new subjects—from African animals to Maasai warriors, and even still lifes. And Smith is relying more on the illusion of …
One of his first introductions to wildlife art was through his father, who used to burn wildlife scenes into false tabletops that were put on top of regular tables as an attractive surface for games of poker. It was also his father who introduced him to the wonders of wildlife, taking him on hunting and fishing trips