just make sure it's the $10 pledge (the ones with the videos and past rewards and such)!



As for the tips, one thing that helped me a lot was to use references. Before going for my own drawings, I copied a LOT of comics and such to get a good idea on anatomy, poses etc. Also, I'd start with the basics. I see a lot of people trying super complicated poses, without knowing the basics on anatomy and end up with terrible results.



I think it's a lot more safe and efficient to first get a good understanding on how the body works, the proportions (of whatever style you want to follow), and then start to create your own bodies, and only then start to put them on more complex situations (like complicated or unusual angles, interacting with others, in motion etc etc).



Also don't be afraid to have a lot of references at hand. Whenever I'm drawing hair, I have a handfull of images of people using hair in a similar style, so I can get a good idea of how lightning interacts with it, how the strands fall and all those details. Same goes for bodies, and everything else. Always have references at hand. You can even use pictures of your own, for example whenever I have to draw hands doing complicated stuff, I take pictures of my own hands and use as reference to create the hands on the drawing.



Last advice would be to be VERY critical. Be satisfied with what you accomplished on each drawing, but also be the first one to give it a critical look to see the mistakes you did, what you can improve on the next drawings, what worked, what didn't, and so forth.



Hope those are helpfull!!