Hmmmm... maybe ya could try draw from diferent perspecticves? like, a cub being looked by up, or down =3

I have tried that before, but not a lot times, so new perspectives could be fun to try. I'll see if I can make anything look right like that thanks :3

Hehe.it's pretty hard =P

Can't say. The difference between your art and somebody like  wen or  applepup is that their style has experience, practice, and time incorperated. You can just tell that they've drawn hundreds of pictures, and it reflects in their art.

What does that mean for you? Keep drawing, keep practicing! I can tell that you have potential!

Keep practicing is always the best advice I'd say, and I don't plan on stopping any time soon, but I was mainly wondering if there were any specific aspects of drawing that anyone thinks I need to practice more then others.

Coloring and shading. Figuring out a way to draw your line art in a way that it doesn't stick out in your final product. A great art teacher once told me that thick black outline flattens a picture and ruins the perspective you're trying to draw

I had thought that the thicker lines were giving more depth when I started using them o.o I'll see what I can do with thinner lines and more shading then thanks :3

I don't quite have a lot of tools to work with, cus I use a mobile app on a kindle to draw, but I'll see about using other tool settings a little more. I'm not sure how to properly do the lighter parts when shading though; I've tried it and everything looks metallic when I do it. I'll work with it a little more and see if I can't get something to look better with it. Thanks for such a large list; hopefully, I put a lot of it to good use.

Just the fact that you can spot mistakes is a sign that you're improving. If you think your art is perfect, you're kidding yourself and you're not able to see the ways you can improve.

Everybody's art can be improved. There are always. ALWAYS. Always things to do better.

The problem is that you don't really see your progress because you're constantly looking at your own work. It always looks the same to you.

It's this weird mindset that everybody has to face. You are improving. You are seeing your mistakes and learning how to do better. It just doesn't seem like it to you but it's much easier to see from another set of eyes.

Keep improving. You're doing great. *hugs*

*Hugs a captain fluffy butt back* Well maybe, but is it really improving if you can see the mistakes but can't figure out how to fix them ^///^;

Practice. I know that's a frustrating answer, but really. Slow improvement through more practice.

Your a great artist but I think your overlooking shadows I'm actually confused on why you don't draw more shaded pics to be honest
shadows can improve the look of a character in big ways, some of the more obvious uses are to make an object stand out and be more realistic but your probably trying to make art that's more cute and cuddly rather than life like if I was to guess. However, you could use them to make the headfur and chest fur of your characters appear thick and fluffy while keeping the remaining portions short and soft depending on how you use them
You can also use shadows in more abstract ways to make the colors stand out. You could give the fox a bluish shadow in a bluish background to portray sadness. The base color of your fur would still be green but the overall feel of the picture would look blue