apartment therapy changing the world, one room at a time

I like the drawing idea - very cool. I started my own project as well...

In order to figure out how to use my new DSLR, I set up a blog and am taking one photo a day. To make it more interesting (in a conceptual way), I've also added one line from my horoscope each day to the photo. You can view it here: http://unboughtstuffeddogs.blogspot.com .

Its interesting to have the daily task, and I'm finding that my eye is getting better trained as to composition, light sources etc. (which was the intent). If I had just gone out for a few days and snapped away, I think the camera would be gathering dust right now and I'd be no closer to understanding how photography (or, at least, my photographic contraption) works.

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I like your idea! When I moved from SF to Kansas, many of my friends asked for pictures and stories concerning this place that most of them had never set foot in, let alone spent any time in. Seven months later, I too feel like my eyes see the world differnently as they now view my surroundings for others as well. It's funny how much richer the world becomes when you stop and take the time to really look at it.

I love your squiggles. I'm also doing a drawing a day this year (last year I did a photo a day) I'm thinking I'm going to switch themes every month, this month for me is patterns and people. (You can see them at http://www.mangonmonkey.com) It's fun :) Glad to see I'm not alone in my quest to draw every day.

i have been using excel art to make a piece of art a day.

LOVE doing it.
framed a couple and gave to a couple of friends for christmas in fact.

25 is a yummy pear.

How nice, it must make that time after dinner relaxing. I'd like to find a daily creative activity that is simple and easy to finish in an evening.

I've always wondered what the squiggly AT logo was all about, if it was supposed to be a funny-shaped camel or something else. Now I think I see why.

I've read a wonderful book to my kindergarten class called "The Squiggle" by Carole Lexa Schaefer. It's about how a little girl's imagination turns a simple line into a multitude of objects. Perhaps a book for Ursula to grow into...

very R. Mutt..... #25 reminds me of duchamp's re-purposing of a public latrine... suppose it could also suggest a delicious pear too.

Any color squiggles in the works? The multi shape squiggles would look especially great.

what kind of drawing book do you use for these?

I love these. They're very Aalto meets Matisse cutouts.