February 21-May 30, 2026
100 Days of Process: A Live Class for The 100 Day Project 2026—Online
It’s back!
Daily 30-minute studio sessions for 100 days! Five deep-dive workshops! Community! Accountability! Play! We start February 21st.
Hi Friends, Elle here.
Last year my friend and fellow artist Heather Timken and I thought it would be a good idea to paint every day for 100 days with an intimate group of artists.
Was this a good idea?
It turned out to be much more than that. It confirmed that group work has a power and magic all its own, emerging art is fragile and needs to be held in a container, and accountability sometimes is all the inspiration you need. But, most importantly, it confirmed in us the desire to do it again this year.
“People have asked me many times to say what, exactly, is the point of [The 100 Day Project]. I’ve always had a fascination with the ways that creative people balance inspiration and discipline in their working lives. It’s easy to be energized when you’re in the grip of a big idea. But what do you do when you don’t have anything to work with? Just stay in bed?”
Michael Bierut, Founder of The 100 Day Project
What is 100 Days of Process?
This is a 14-week live class designed to carry you through The 100 Day Project with daily accountability, creative community, and five immersive Process workshops led by artists Elle Luna and Heather Timken, two makers who believe that art-making can be transformative, mysterious, and wondrous. Even more so when we do it together.
What You Get
Daily Accountability
✓ Live silent co-working sessions, Monday–Friday, 9:00–9:30am PT
Think of this as your daily accountability buddy. Show up, turn on your camera (or don't), and make your art alongside fellow artists. No teaching, no talking—just thirty minutes of focused creative time to start your day.
Weekday sessions begin Monday, February 23, 2026.
✓ Exclusive access to Process
A private digital space where you can share your daily work with the cohort.
Five Saturday Process Sessions (2.5 hours each)
✓ Five deep-dive sessions
This is where the real transformation happens. Our first gathering will be the day before the global project starts, allowing you to kick the tires on your project. All Process sessions* for 2026 are:
Saturday, February 21—Day “0”
Saturday, March 14—Day 21
Saturday, April 11—Day 49
Saturday, May 2—Day 70
Saturday, May 30—Day 98
All sessions run 10:00am-12:30pm PT
Community
✓ Be a part of a cohort for The 100 Day Project
Be a part of a likeminded group of artists who show up together.
✓ Post 100-Day Celebration
We’ll gather in the San Francisco Bay Area in June (exact date TBD), where each participant can share their 100-part project.
Participants are responsible for their own travel arrangements, but likely folks traveling from out of town can coordinate and share.
What's the difference between this class and The 100 Day Project?
The 100 Day Project is a free, global creative challenge that anyone can join. You pick a project, do it every day for 100 days, and share your process on Instagram with #The100DayProject.
100 Days of Process is a paid live class that runs alongside The 100 Day Project. It gives you daily accountability, a private community, and five guided Process workshops to deepen your experience.
How many hours will I make art if I come to every session?
About 50 hours across 14 weeks.
Five Process workshops = 12.5 hours of deep-dive work
Daily weekday sessions (30 min each) = up to 37.5 hours!
What tools do I need?
You are fine to work with what you already have! If you want recommendations, please email us.
What if I miss a Saturday?
The Saturday Process workshops are live experiences and will not be recorded. If you miss one, join us the next Saturday. The daily weekday sessions are also not recorded—they're simply a shared container for your practice.
Try Before you Commit: Saturday Process Trial Session
February 7, 2026 | 10:00am–12:30pm PT | $75
“Creativity is a process…
it takes patience and intuition…
it is full of surprise and discovery and
cannot be known ahead of time.”
— Natalie Goldberg, writer