There was a moment when I didn’t really know which direction to take in photography. I knew that my favorite place to shoot was the coast, but my own photos were boring, predictable and somehow… not mine.

I needed a fresh start to make my photography mine again. That's where the idea came from to take photos every day.

So I decided to take a daily photo challenge — one photo a day, every day, intuitively capturing everything that, for some reason, caught my attention. I didn’t part with my camera for even a moment. I took photos before work, during it, on my way back home, while walking the dog, shopping, on dates, and during countless photo walks.

Has this challenge changed anything so far?

Edit (August 2025):
This was at the beginning of 2025. Over six months I took thousands of photos. Legend has it that no one in history has ever photographed so many trash bins and battered, broken things.

This challenge changed everything: the way I observe the world, it improved my technical and compositional skills, helped me build a coherent style.

Suddenly, it clicked. I remember perfectly the day I went to the beach in the morning and I ran from one beach hut to another, snapping pictures and feeling happy like a little kid. To this day I consider these shots among my favorites, and several from that day have permanently entered my portfolio.

Read the full article how this changed my photography forever here.

A muscle that isn't used shrinks

And I wanted to train that muscle.
I believe that when it comes to any skill, the most important thing is to show up everyday. There’s no shortcut. To master anything, you have to push, polish the skill. Every-single-day.

But creative work can also feel overwhelming when clarity is lacking. It wasn’t always easy to find inspiration to shoot every day. To stay consistent, I had to give myself mini-assignments. They gave me direction.

I know I wasn’t the only one. There are plenty of photographers who sometimes feel a bit stuck in their creative process, who are searching for their own path or style.

Later, this personal daily challenge evolved into a structured 100-day practice programme.

Through 100 assignments, together with 100+ examples of my pictures and guidance, I show how to integrate photography into your daily routine in a painless and playful way - until it becomes second nature and starts happening on its own.

The challenge is for beginner and intermediate photographers, or really, for anyone who sometimes feels stuck or unsure which path to take.

Start the programme

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