I need some serious help.

Seems like I haven't improved in literal years and I'm sick of it. I keep trying new techniques, styles, themes, on and on, and recently I've grown somewhat comfortable with a style like these. I need any sort of critique/tips/etc that I can get, whether from experienced artists or just the common viewer. Everything welcome and very very appreciated.

So, in general, what's wrong with my art? Let me know.

Also, on a lesser note, I'm considering opening an actual shop again. I was thinking to charge 100k per piece but I'd like other opinions on that.

Enough blabbing. These are my three most recent pieces, tear them to shreds. :')

So, it appears you are looking for a critique in order to further advance your art.

With that in mind, I will touch mainly on the things that I feel (opinion) could be improved. Please keep that in mind as to why I am not harping on positives. It is not because I dont like your art (It is quite lovely!), but because I want to offer you my best advice vs. a bunch of pat on the back word vomit.

The thing that sticks out to me the most is your horse prep. When viewed from the tiny afar image, it looks decent. But when brought to size, it looks like you just used one of the PS filters on it to achieve a fake painted look and it incredibly blurs out alot of the details I would expect to see. It does not match the detailed style of your hair.

Next topic, hair. I actually really like you hair technique. I would push you to explore doing longer strands on your tail, though. It comes across more fluffly plush fox tail fur vs. long sweeping hair strands.

You seem to have a good grasp of creating movement in your manes and seem to be exploring how hair in motion would move and seperate. Id like to see more advancement here, and I feel you are quite lacking again in the tail department. The lack of segmentation and flow here really adds to creating the illusion of a fox tail vs hair. Ex: In your waterpiece you have the tail basically going straight out behind th horse. You did not even explore the option of the water creating drag on the hairs that were touching it. In order to create more realism in your themes, things like this will eventually need to be accounted for.

Next, lighting. I think you actually are doing quite well in this department, I see a lot of improvement. The only thing I will currently pick at is that it appears you do not take the time to go back and erase out the areas that should maintain shadowing. Such as around say the inside of a nostril, or a knee, etc. Horses arent flat, and the lighting wont spill in a perfect round brush around it. Keep in mind the shape of something, and remove some of that painted lighting to match the shape.