why the return stalls
Coming back is harder than starting was
- The first drawing gets compared to your last oneYour hand is twelve years out of practice and your eye is not. Most returns end in that first week, on that comparison.
- Nothing in the week asks for it any moreA class asked. A deadline asked. Now nothing does, and drawing loses every negotiation against a normal evening.
- Restarting feels like it needs a plan firstSo you read about materials, watch a demonstration, order a better sketchbook, and the drawing stays scheduled for later.
pinned up
What a hundred days tends to look like
how the day works
Three tasks in the morning, one report at night
the shape of it
What a hundred days tends to look like
The hand is stiff and you know it. This stretch is about sizing tasks you can finish on a tired evening, not about the drawings.
drag the strip sideways
The hand is stiff and you know it. This stretch is about sizing tasks you can finish on a tired evening, not about the drawings.
The first week that life takes back. You miss, you write that you missed, you continue. That move is the whole skill.
A hundred dated entries and a sketchbook with a hundred used pages. The habit is the result; the drawings are what it leaves behind.
gallery
A hundred days at the table
The daily practice has a public history
what already exists
The 100 Day Project runs as a free open challenge; its 2026 round ran from 22 February to 1 June. Participants get prompts by email and a shared hashtag, and nobody is asked for a report.
sourceFollowers on the movement's own Instagram account, read from the profile on 15 September 2026.
sourceNumbers here are quoted from the page they came from. Where we have no verified figure, we show none.
Three tasks each morning. One report each night. A hundred days of art.
before you sign up
Reasonable questions
Do you teach drawing?
No. There are no lessons, no technique videos and no critique. You decide what to draw; the programme holds the daily structure and the company.
I have not drawn in over a decade. Is that a problem?
It is the usual starting point here. Nothing in the format depends on your level, because nothing in the format judges the work.
What if I miss a day?
Write it in the report and carry on. We count the days you showed up, not an unbroken run.
How much time does a day take?
As long as your three tasks take. Most people write tasks that fit into twenty to forty minutes.
Do I have to show the drawings?
No. The report is text. Posting an image is possible and entirely optional.
The next hundred days start on a fixed date
Leave an email and we write once, when the group opens. Nothing is charged on this page.
- Three tasks in the morning, one report at night
- A group that reads your report and notices when it stops
- A hundred days counted from a shared start date
One email when the next hundred days open. Nothing else is sent.
ask before you commit