As we are still (kind of) quarantining, you might still need extra entertaining.
How would you like to start a photography project?
Here, I am sharing 13 photo projects you can start.
From daily projects, to decorating your walls, there is inspiration for everyone!
365 Photo Project
Take one photo every day.
A 365 photo project is an exercise to document all the small details that make life better.
A wise friend once told me, "Take one good photo a day." It took me a while to start a 365 Photo Project, but this is what jumpstarted my photography career in 2018.
Here, you can see a side-by-side comparison of what the 365 did for me.
PS- Follow Lola Vargas in Instagram for inspiration.
Day-in-Life Photo Project
Photograph your day all day, either throughout the day or just on the hour.
This is a fun way to capture the everyday moments and routines that we often forget to capture.
30-Day Photo Project
Take one photograph a day for a month.
Let's create a 30-day photography ideas challenge!
P52 Photo Project
Take one photograph every month.
Right now, I am participating in a monthly loop with some incredible photographers from all over the world. On the last Wednesday of the month, we post a self-portrait at 11:00 am. It is so inspiring to see the creativity in the group.
Recipe Book
If you love cooking, this might be the right photo project for you. Document your all-time favorite dishes, and gather the recipes in a recipe book that will be cherished forever.
Lizz, we still have to make yours!
Make-the-Old-New
Photo Project
Take old photographs that symbolize your childhood, your relationship with your partner, etc.
Recreate the photo in the modern-day, or recreate iconic images from history.
You can also digitize your legacy images. Memories are priceless.
Send Photo Cards
Print photographs and write a letter with the story of the photo. Send them to friends and family for a heartfelt gift that has no comparison.
It is the perfect gift for birthdays, Christmas, Mother's Day, Father's Day, etc.
Self-portraits
I've always been shy in front of the camera. Last year, I decided I wanted to be more in the frame, to feel what my clients may feel when they are photographed.
I started a P52 project and, after a year of self-portraits, I discovered they are a great tool for artistic self-discovery.