Corgi Sploot wrote:How did you find out your drawing style? Did it just come naturally?

For the most part it came naturally
I started drawing seriously because of my little pony when I was about 12 I actually copied a few drawings being a kid and all and then decided I wanted to draw my own stuff
I at first when for the actual show mlp art style but one of the important things I think is that when I was younger I didn't actually worry about my art style, which I think was healthy because it allowed me to just draw you know.
I would change my style all the time, some periods of time I used thick lines some thin, sometimes sketchy sometimes not I would try to make my style more unique and add details such as tail stumps and hooves which I think was inspired by another mlp artist but I never did try to replicate their style just took inspiration from it. But then I even stopped doing that, basically I just did whatever I though looked good but didn't worry too much about a solid style.
Then when I started to draw people because of Skyrim I was inspired by different skyrim/elder scrolls comic artists. One had a chibi-esque comic style and I wanted that to. However I didn't try to emulate their style I just went for making my own little marshmallow chibi people style for myself. That developed into a very distinct and consistent art style that I used for ahwhile. This was about 3 years ago and this is when I actually first had a set way of drawing. Then I decided hey I think I want people to have hands, so I forced myself to learn how to draw hands, then I added feet and ears.
Next during freshman yeah of high school I came to a big decision. I was tired of drawing the same thing, and I wanted peoples faces to look different. So I just changed my style. That style has developed into the one I have now. During that process I've figured out how I like to shade, how I like to draw fabric, decided on a way to draw eyes, ect
I never really struggled with finding my style so I don't quite relate to the issue many artists have, as mine for the most part came naturally to me
My advice for developing your own style is to start off by just drawing, things will be inconstant, but if you actually don't worry about your art style too much then it will develop on its own
When you have a solid way of drawing then you should build off of that, and be open to change it if you're not happy with it, flexibility and the drive to improve is key, take inspiration from others but don't try to replicate their style, try to find things you want to have in your style, for example I focus on expression, movement and character in my art style, some people like alternate anime, some people like simplified and cartooney. Soon you'll come up with something that you can call your own.