the shape of it
What changes over a hundred days
The reflex to measure yourself against strangers is still loud. Writing a report instead of posting a picture is the first thing that quiets it.
drag the strip sideways
The reflex to measure yourself against strangers is still loud. Writing a report instead of posting a picture is the first thing that quiets it.
Your own log becomes the comparison you use: this week against your week forty days ago, rather than against somebody's finished piece.
A hundred entries that belong to your practice, and a clear sense of what you worked on rather than what looked good.
what scrolling does
A shared hashtag turns a practice into a standing
- Everything you see is the keeper, not the attemptPeople post the day that went well. You compare that against your whole week, including the two pages you tore out.
- A challenge becomes a competition you never enteredArtists who have done this describe getting competitive and feeling low about other people's output, until the daily practice stopped being theirs.
- You start drawing what photographs wellThe subject gets chosen for the post instead of the practice, and the studies you actually needed quietly disappear.
pinned up
What changes over a hundred days
gallery
A hundred days at the table
how it runs
You file a report, not a portfolio
before you sign up
Fair questions
Is there a gallery of everyone's work?
No. There is no gallery, no voting and no likes. Reports are text, and images are never required.
Can I share a drawing if I want to?
You can, in the group. Nothing is ranked and nobody is expected to respond with an assessment.
Do you critique what I make?
No. We do not review work, and nobody in the group is asked to. That is deliberate — critique is what turns this back into a scoreboard.
Then what is the group actually for?
So that showing up is witnessed and stopping is visible. That is a different job from feedback, and it is the one that keeps practices alive.
What if I miss a day?
You log the miss and go on. Nobody is counting a streak, least of all against anyone else's.
Three tasks each morning. One report each night. A hundred days of art.
A hundred days, unranked
Leave an email and we tell you when the next group starts. Nothing is charged here.
- Written reports, no images required
- No feed, no likes, nothing to place you against others
- A hundred days measured only against your own log
One email when the next group opens.
ask first