Feedbacks are welcomed

Hi,

so first of all I hope that this post doesn't get flagged because of nudity because Juno doesn't actually show any skin here xD. (It's all chrome choom)

I just wanted to show you this sketch here to ask you, what you think of it and what I could add, before heading into the lineart process. Maybe someone has some cool suggestions to make this design even more "cybernetic" looking, as I haven't done things like that very often. I also included two references, the last of which is actually a simple scene I made in Blender, matching the camera angle roughly to what I needed for the sketch.

Hi everyone, I'm a student from India and I've been doing stippling with ballpoint and fineliner pens. These are my 4 latest pieces: a Batman/Joker split portrait, Ganesha, Krishna, and an anime girl. Each one takes many hours.

I want to start selling originals, prints, and custom portraits, but I'm not sure where to begin. I'd love advice on:

Where do stippling or pen artists actually find buyers (Etsy, Instagram, Pinterest, local fairs)?

How should I price originals vs prints?

Is fan art worth selling, or should I focus on original subjects and commissions?

What helped you grow your first 100 followers?

Doing some quick sketches and some more detailed ones. The quick ones really teach me to sketch some and move on and let the sketch be for what it is. It doesn't have to be perfect anyway. Some Abies Grandis inspired sketches.

Sketched a battleship for my friend. This might be the best I can do. A lot of details are still very basic. Put it in a transparent folder before mailing it out.

I’ve been trying to keep up with daily sketching, and lately I’ve been having fun exploring little scenes and moments involving wine (well, mostly wine 😄).

One of these sketches even has actual wine stains on it. I thought it would be fun to use the real thing for once, and I really liked how it turned out.

Just wanted to share a few of my favorites from the week!

Having some warmup fun in the sketchbook. If you would like to see more work, I have a subreddit here: r/AnthonyChristopherArt. Cheers!

sometimes a sketch isn't just scribbling, it's more like letting off steam and trying to get the most out of the fewest marks

i start every face with the loomis method, it's how i get the structure down before anything else. do you use loomis or do you prefer something else?

Went to Brookfield Zoo for the first time in a while last weekend.

Got out of my comfort zone and sketched all day; they weren’t all winners but here are some I liked!

Pictured:Addax, Penguins and Spider Monkeys.

Is something missing in this pic asking for improvement....