>>8911956Focus on one thing to improve at a time.
Suck at lineart? Do a control art, get better brushes, settings, etc, and dedicate the whole next session or two JUST to improve lineart. Do research, see what other people do to make it look good, try doing that yourself, when you fail pick up where did you go wrong and try again.
Also always draw from reference.
After just focusing on improving that part of your skill, it try comparing your old works to your new, and you'll find some improvements.
Then do that for everything you lack at. Color? Go hard on color. Anatomy? Go hard on anatomy. And so on. Some will take way more to "level up", but still.
At the beggining, always look at how people that are good at drawing do it and try doing it too. You won't understand why they are doing most of it, sure, but you'll avoid falling for obvious mistakes and your shit will slowly improve.
And try drawing things you like. For example Ina says she only goes hard on studies when she's feeling super motivated, and when she's not, she just likes drawing things she likes. Motivation comes and goes, and when it's not coming, just try to make the activity feel pleasurable to yourself.
