Esta muy bien, pero necesitas mejorar en lo que es el fondo para hacer la imagen mas llamativa, tambien trabajar en la anatomia ya que te falta aprender mas sobre como es que la physica afecta la anatomia del cuerpo y tambien el volumen de las cosas, hacer que la saturacion de las sombras se vean mas fuertes. Trabajar en tu trabajo de lineas ya que se ven muy "peludas", esto es un error que muchos artistas cometen, inluyendome a mi, eso se da por falta de practica, falta de seguridad en el trazo a la hora de marcar las lineas.

Trata de buscar en youtube tutoriales de sombras, fondos, perspectiva, anatomia y todo mas de lo que se te ocurra.

Fuera de eso, veo que tienes potencial, solo necesitas saber muchas mas cosas. Solo mira, yo hacia errores similares cuando tenia tu edad y talvez aun peores. Solo mira esto http://marcoalfaroarts.deviantart.c.....etch-210037556 . XD

Well thankyou very much for making me see the details. And honestly, I guess that that was the point of being a furry, having fur :p. And honestly, I wasn't planning to make any background in this art. anyway still thanks a lot for your opinion :)

Bueno, te agradezco mucho tu opinión y hacerme fijar en los detalles. Y honestamente, creo que ese es el punto de ser un furry, ser peludo :x. Y honestamente no estaba planeando hacer un fondo a este arte. En fin, muchas gracias por tu opinión :)

Yea, being a furry ìs being filled with fur, but not in the way that the lineart are made in this way, there are much better techniques at creating fur rather than just brushing over the outline. I know you tried to create that fur effect but that is NOT how fur works. Take for example your favorite artist,  Rukis and this Piece he did, wich I think is a good simple example of how fur works, http://www.furaffinity.net/view/20586146/. You can see that ONLY on certain parts of the body, the fur is actually visible, and that in some others not as much, the shading you see it is subtle at points and at others you can see a casting shadow. This creates "contrast", as it shows where the lighting is coming from. Your makes it looks muddy and unprofesional.

Look, It is not that I am comparing you to this other artist, I just think he haves a good example, as comparing oneself can lead to feeling worthless and stuff. Believe me, I talk from personal experience. You can get where they are at with practice and patience.

The other thing is that you should try to work with as much of the space on the canvas as it is possible to make the piece more appealing. With digital art this is easily fixed with just cropping the image or enlarging the set object, oh and before doing the second you have to keep in mind two things, to make the object an smart object so the resolution doesn't changes in case you do decide to enlarge or minimise the drawing, I would suggest you to do a copy of the original work as the one you can edit, so that way you can experiment wthout fear of completely ruining the drawing.

Another tip for improving is not only practicing with fully fledged pieces but with doodles aswell. You don't necesarilly have to post everything, just what you feel satisfied with. You can also place this "doodles" or "practices" in scraps if you really feel like they are worth the time of your watchers (or even post it there if you dont think it is worth for the time of the watcher, but that is just how I personally see it, everyone treats their scraps different).

Finally I would suggest you to always think of a plain of existance in the picture, even if you are not planning on working on a background. This could be called "perspective", which is a really tough subject but it is essential to understand how the world works from our point of view. Try looking up video tutorials about it, you are bound to find it somewhere a quiet reasonable explanation for free. One guy that is amazing at this, and I have watched on youtube and have helped me improve TONS is Sycra.

Here is his Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/Sycra

Here is his DeviantArt Account: http://sycra.deviantart.com/

He also haves a website, in which he shares tips tricks and tools for ANY kind of drawing: http://www.sycra.net/

Seriously go watch him, he will help you improve much more than I ever could by just writting in a comment.

Well thanks a lot for the views, I really need the help enough to keep growing in my art skill, even though I'm not planning to be like a professional, it is still a honor that an artist like you could help me in this. I really appreciate it. Sorry for the late reply though :x

You are welcome. :)

Hey, I really want to tell you that I'm really thankful with your last tip...it was really useful and I have learned very much at my errors since then. I owe you really much. And I don't have enough words to thank you...

You are welcome, I see you have improved on fur quiet a bit. :)

You still need to get the hang of a few more principles though like anatomy and proportion and shading.

I suggest you to check out this guy called Proko on youtube which goes into many of this stuff.Besides hes quiet funny too. :P

BTW, no worries, I am always willing to help whoever desires to improve as an artist. :)

Alright then hehe :3. I will when I have time enough :3. And also, you don't mind if you tell me what you see in the Anatomy of my last arts through notes? And..the proportions :p

Very nice~

Thanks! :3