April 2026
Monthly archive collection on The Daily Hue.
April is where The Daily Hue officially began. Before this, there was a lot of experimenting: different kinds of art, different ways of finding colors, and plenty of testing to figure out what actually made the game fun. April became the month where The Daily Hue started to become what it is today, and this collection reflects that same sense of experimentation. The artwork this month covers a huge range of styles and mediums. There are familiar paintings like Vincent van Gogh's *Irises*, Claude Monet's *The Poppy Field near Argenteuil*, and Georgia O'Keeffe's *Jack-in-Pulpit - No. 2*, alongside works that are much more unexpected. Jackson Pollock's *Untitled*, Yayoi Kusama's *Nets*, and Robert Beatty's *Currents* album cover show some of the different directions The Daily Hue can take when it comes to finding interesting colors. There are also prints, sculpture, illustration, photography-inspired imagery, Japanese woodblock prints, and botanical works throughout the month. One of the works that stands out especially to me is Norman Rockwell's *The Dugout*. It captures a completely different side of art than something like van Gogh or Pollock, but that is part of what makes it fit so well here. The Daily Hue was built around the idea that almost anything can become an interesting color puzzle. A baseball scene can work just as well as a famous landscape or abstract painting. April is ultimately about figuring things out. Some experiments worked, some did not, and some ideas eventually became a big part of what The Daily Hue is today. This collection is a snapshot of that process. More than any other month, April feels like the beginning.