>>58928037It's pointless to simply read or watch something without practising. If you think that you should improve - study your fundamentals (draw from photos, draw from life, study form, perspective, values, composition, colour, anatomy, etc). If you feel like you've got at least a basic grasp of them - study your favourite artists (copy their work, make your own work by trying to adapt techniques of said artists, etc.). If you feel like you've got a grasp of what makes the art of your favourite artists really click for you and you're able somewhat consistently replicate the same effect in your art, you're almost there and the only thing that's left for you is to continue doing what you're doing, while ideally experimenting and trying new things along the way.
The key is consistent and thorough practise. Set your priorities straight and aim to improve little by little. If you need books or reference material, /ic/ did a good deal of job for you.
