the shape of it
What the log gives you back
Writing down what you drew feels redundant at first, because you still remember it. That is exactly why the habit has to start here.
drag the strip sideways
Writing down what you drew feels redundant at first, because you still remember it. That is exactly why the habit has to start here.
You read the first weeks back and see what you kept returning to, which is usually not what you assumed.
A hundred dated lines beside a sketchbook you never showed anyone. The evidence exists, and it stayed yours.
Invisible practice is hard to continue
what the drawer costs
pinned up
What the log gives you back
in pictures
What the log gives you back
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
The log is the artefact, not the feed
how it runs
before you sign up
Questions about privacy
Do I have to post my drawings anywhere?
No. The report is text and images are optional. Nothing is published outside the group.
What exactly goes into the entry?
What you worked on, roughly how long, and anything you want to remember. Two lines is a normal length.
Can I keep the log after the hundred days?
It is your writing and it stays readable to you. The habit of dating your practice is the part worth keeping.
Will anyone comment on my work?
Nobody is asked to. We run no critique and the group is there to read the days, not assess the pages.
Do you teach drawing?
No. No lessons, no technique, no assignments. The daily structure and the group are the whole product.
Three tasks each morning. One report each night. A hundred days of art.
A hundred days you can read back
Leave an email and we write when the next group starts. No payment is taken on this page.
- A dated entry for every one of the hundred days
- Drawings stay in your sketchbook if that is where you want them
- A small closed group instead of a public feed
One email when the next hundred days open.
ask first