Thanks @mac hewitt 🙏🤩 Im super glad you like it.

Thank you so Much @Sam Guss 😁😊🌸

Link for reference: https://unsplash.com/photos/lJJlaUWYrPE

I think that every challenge, that can motivate is good. Both official and user created.

Thank you very much Alex :D

I love your work! especially No. 5 :O Fantastic style you have!

wao! nice structure. I don't know if this is helpfull for you, but seeing your drawings, reminds me of this lesson i saw today https://www.proko.com/lesson/tb-chois-7-steps-to-drawing/discussions. The images i attached is screenshots from that video. I think it would be cool if you left some of your perspective lines, or builded the animals in "Perspective boxes" like @TB Choi does in this video. I think it's a good tool to keep track of the structure and perspective of "the building blocks". -great work - keep it up :)

I think you did a great job! To improve it even more, you could work on the sharp and soft edges/shapes. I’m thinking about the edge of the egg, who has a softer edge, than on the reference photo.   I think your colors is very good. And I know that this lesson you did is about value, who has nothing to do with color. However I have some thoughts about colors, if you want to make them pop even more. if not -just stop reading here xD   Sometimes, when I have finished a piece and find my colors flat, I try to put my drawing into Photoshop and use the tool called "Camera Raw Filter" under "Filter". Here I play with color correction and try to find a better outcome for the drawing. That way you can make your colors more vibrant, and you can also make other corrections. That’s a cool feature and all… but I want to learn how to do better next time. So the most important thing about this, is for me to  analyse the difference afterwards, so I know where to pop the colors even more the next time I do a piece.   -hope it is helpful…  and I hope it makes sense, I’m still working on my English :)

Thank you very much for your comment! you are very kind!!!

I find all work in different fun levels. Also when it comes to drawing. If I have done a hard study, then I treat myself afterwords working on something I find more enjoyable. I like to have more than one project going at the time, so when I burn out on one, I can gain new energy from the other. I try to keep my workspace cleaned up. And remove potential distractions. (This is very challenging for me. How is this so hard xD )

I love it! This is great. Your great linework reminds me of the exercises from the book "The Naturel Way to draw" - by Kimon Nicolaides.

Thank you very mush @Liandro @Stephen Bauman and @Adam Wiebner This is very helpfull to me. I'll try to work on my proportions and values. I think I'll try to do a lot more quick-sketches and practice my lay-ins.

yes if you work on bigger paper you have more freedom. It can be hard to draw fast when you're not use to it. I recommend that you find some reference gesture-drawings you like from a high level artist and analyse how little use of lines they use. Just as a reminder and a reference. Think of it like not drawing the figure, but drawing the energy og the figure. i think these are good, and that you're on the right path.

I think they're looking pretty good! Great job! They defiantly have gesture and I dont know if you are looking for tools, to push it even more? In my experience it is good to exaggerate the gesture, cause some of it will stiffen out while drawing your character. nice with the highlighting! sometimes I find it helpful to draw through the form in gesture.