AS has already been stated, you\'re making improvements throughout the thread. All I can say is practice when ever you can, if you really want to progress. Take a small notepad with you and sketch at the bus stop, or on your lunch, when ever. Draw from life, not from your head. I was drawing better when I was 14 because that\'s what I did. I haven\'t done art in a long time, and you can get rusty, but it does come back with practice. Use reference, and after awhile you won\'t need it because you\'ll have studied it enough. (Always good to have though) Human anatomy is a hard subject, get a few books on it. There\'s tons of drawing books that are cheap. Keep using good technique, the manequins work good. Don\'t over work any one part of an image, build up the whole piece equally or you might lose scale. When you can get the whole image to read, then you can start adding in finer details. If you want to get into more photorealistic drawing, use lines as reference, but remember objects arn\'t flat, shade them and work with different values. In the end the less lines you\'ve got the more beleiveable they\'ll be. That\'s probably a few steps off though. Oh, and use a ruler, and study perspective. Can\'t go wrong with those too. Oh, and try landscapes... That was a huge flaw I developed when I started drawing, only focusing on pin-ups and armor, etc. I could draw a mean skull, but no place to put it.