Noah accepts pictures depicting skulls that are supposed to be original works by the submitter or pictures of found objects in nature that unintentionally look like skulls.
In the video interview above, I like Noah's thoughts on keeping up a daily site. He sums up the worry of creating something every day rather nicely. In fact, I can empathize with the whole sentiment. (Minus the popular site part, or even remote possibility of a book deal.) Skull-a-day won a 2008 Webby for best personal site.





No comments:
Post a Comment