Welcome to the One/Day Project

Here you will find hundreds of photos that I've taken every day since 2/29/2008. I reached my initial goal of making it to leap day 2012 (after 1462 photos), but I'm still going - the new goal is to make it to Monday, 2/29/2016.

Every photo in these galleries is a unique creation from that day. My intent is to create art, and I've taken great care to create most of these photographs. In addition to not uploading simple snapshots, I try incredibly hard not to repeat myself.

Please enjoy, and feel free to comment. Like the shot? Give it a thumbs up. Really like it? Buy a print or digital download.

Thanks for looking!

Skyline Farewell
And finally, let's end it with a skyline shot. I took this with my phone out the window of the train that took us back to Midway airport.
Horizontal Window
A lone, horizontal window on Frank Lloyd Wright's home and studio, reflecting the trees across the street.
Less-Creepy Statue
This statue is much less disturbing than the previous photo. Still not something I would put in my yard, though.
Creepy Statue
Why, oh why, would you put a statue like this on your house? There were actually multiple copies of this.
Can't Get In
The leaded glass was all very nice at Frank Lloyd Wright's house. Crazy reflections.
Patterns, Textures
I like the variety of materials/patterns in this interior shot.
Sun Catcher
Near Unity Temple, at the intersection of Forest and Chicago Avenues, is Frank Lloyd Wright's home and studio. As you might imagine, it's set up as a museum, but sadly it was closed by the time we got there.
Unity Temple
Exterior of Unity Temple. Kind of reminds me of his Ennis House in Los Angeles.
Unity Ceiling
The lovely glass ceiling at Unity Temple.
Sun Catcher
Near Unity Temple, at the intersection of Forest and Chicago Avenues, is Frank Lloyd Wright's home and studio. As you might imagine, it's set up as a museum, but sadly it was closed by the time we got there.
Sun Catcher
Near Unity Temple, at the intersection of Forest and Chicago Avenues, is Frank Lloyd Wright's home and studio. As you might imagine, it's set up as a museum, but sadly it was closed by the time we got there.
See photo in original gallery.
All photographs © Jonathan Wilson