Art Institute of Chicago
Shandong Provincial Museum
Worcester Museum
Worcester Museum
Worcester Museum
1. Each week, we’ll provide a theme for creative inspiration. You take photographs based on your interpretation of the theme, and post them on your blog (a new post!) anytime before the following Friday when the next photo theme will be announced. 2. To make it easy for others to check out your photos, title your blog post “Weekly Photo Challenge: (theme of the week)” and be sure to use the “postaday″ tag. 3. Follow The Daily Post so that you don’t miss out on weekly challenge announcements, and subscribe to our newsletter – we’ll highlight great photos from each month’s most popular challenge.
Other great photos:
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Containers (daily post)
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Containers (rewired & retired . . . )
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Containers (b’s words)
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Containers (just snaps)
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Containers (chittle chattle)
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Containers (jinan daily photo)
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Containers (travel words)
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Containers (cee n photography)
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Containers (matt von p)
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Containers (here and abroad)
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Containers (a little fluff)
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Containers (urge to wander)
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Relic (jg travels)
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Relic (ceen photography)
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Relic (the ambitious drifter)
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Relic (bob’s blog-o-rama)
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Relic (jinan daily photo)
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Relic (thin spiral notebook)
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Relic (my lens and universe)
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Relic (klee’s butterfly)
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Relic (travel with intent)
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Relic (no fixed plans)
Related articles
Advertisements
A beautiful set of containers! Especially the first one from the Art institute of Chicago.
LikeLike
Thanks, I believe that one is a Navajo design. I’m sure it’s in their Native American gallery.
LikeLike