The hour you planned for does not arrive
why the plan keeps failing
pinned up
A hundred days without a fixed hour
before you sign up
Questions about fitting it in
Are there live sessions I have to attend?
No. Everything is written and asynchronous: tasks in the morning, a report at night, whenever those moments happen for you.
What if I only get fifteen minutes a day?
Then the three tasks are five minutes each. The format assumes fragments rather than an hour.
What if the children are ill for a week?
You report the missed days and continue. The count is of days in the programme, not of an unbroken streak.
Can I draw with my children and count that?
You write your own tasks, so yes. Nobody here checks what conditions the drawing happened in.
Do you teach anything?
No. No lessons and no critique. You get the daily structure and the people keeping it with you.
Three small tasks, taken whenever the gap appears
how it runs
- 01 Write the tasks in the morning, deliberately small Ten or fifteen minutes each, so a gap that opens without warning is already usable. Nothing needs setting up first.
- 02 One report at night, whenever night arrives There is no session to attend and no hour to be free at. The only fixed point is that the day gets closed in writing.
- 03 A group in the same arithmetic Other people drawing in the half hour after bedtime. Seeing a fifteen-minute day reported as a day makes it easier to file your own.
the shape of it
A hundred days without a fixed hour
You learn what actually fits into an interruptible ten minutes, which rules out most of what you were planning to draw.
drag the strip sideways
You learn what actually fits into an interruptible ten minutes, which rules out most of what you were planning to draw.
A week where the household takes everything. The tasks drop to one, the reports continue, and the run does not break.
A hundred days of small sessions. Consistency here comes from the size of the task, not from protecting a slot nobody can protect.
in pictures
A hundred days without a fixed hour
the tablethe table8 photos in the gallery
the handsthe hands9 photos in the gallery
the roomthe room8 photos in the gallery
the pagesthe pages9 photos in the gallery
Three tasks each morning. One report each night. A hundred days of art.
what the format looks like elsewhere
The paid alternatives are built on short sessions too
- 10 minutes
- The daily commitment in DrawTogether's drawing challenge, which pairs ten minutes a day with prompts and a chat for participants. source
- —
- Ten Minute Artist sells a plan for starting a daily drawing habit in ten-minute sessions, with reminders and a members' community. source
Facts above are taken from the linked pages. Prices change and we do not restate them here.
A hundred days built out of small gaps
Leave an email and we tell you when the next group starts. No payment is taken here.
- Tasks sized for ten or fifteen minutes
- Nothing live to attend, nothing to be free for
- A group drawing in the same fragments of a day
One email when the next group opens. Nothing further.
ask first