Camille Eskell is an interdisciplinary artist who exhibits her work extensively in solo and group shows throughout the U.S. and abroad, including Mexico and South America. Her work is included in numerous public and private collections, such as the Hudson River Museum (NY), Chrysler Museum of Art (VA), Housatonic Museum of Art (CT), and Islip Art Museum (NY). She has received the Artist Fellowship Excellence Award from the Connecticut Office of the Arts, as well as fellowships in drawing from the New York Foundation for the Arts and painting from the Connecticut Commission on the Arts.

Her work has been featured in major publications such as The New York Times, CT Post, The Hartford Courant, Art New England, and The Huffington Post, as well as in online journals including Art Spiel, Posit 19, and Ante Mag. Based in the greater New York area, Eskell maintains a studio with the Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts Studio Program. She holds an MFA from Queens College/CUNY and lives in the greater New York area..

Her work will open the 2025 fall season with a solo exhibition at KAPOW Gallery in the Lower East Side, New York. Additionally, she will be featured in a two-person show at CAMP Gallery in Miami in July. Currently, her work is part of the group exhibition Seeking Joy, on view at the Bernard Heller Museum in New York.

Recent exhibitions include the four-year touring show Tradition Interrupted, which featured international artists reinterpreting cultural forms and traveled across museums and art centers in the U.S. Other group shows include (Re)Work It! Women Artists on Women’s Labor at the Mattatuck Museum (CT), We Got the Power at CAMP Gallery (FL), Every Woman Biennial at La Mama Galleria (NYC), and AUTONOMOUS at the Doral Contemporary Art Museum (FL).

Additional notable exhibitions include Women Pulling at the Threads of Social Discourse III at the Jewish Museum Milwaukee (WI), Framing the Female Gaze: Women Artists and the New Historicism at Lehman College Art Gallery (NY), and Cycles of Nature: Highlights from the Collections of the Hudson River Museum and Art Bridges (NY), among others.