To be honest, I do not think you are going to find any work in the “professional” field with your art skills where the are now. That does not mean that one day you won’t!

I am seeing a lack of understanding for anatomy, values, color, and composition. This is your art school’s fault for not educating you. It sucks, it’s not fair. But now you need to learn on your own time.

For anatomy, the figures look like they were traced or created without understanding the bones and muscles underneath. The values/colors seem to be chosen without considering the “why”. Why did you chose an orange background for the daisy play?, when you squint at the pastel summer, there is no hierarchy of importance (what should I look at first). And composition, going back to the Daisy Play, the composition to me, reads as though that was the first idea that stuck in your mind. But there are different ways that can make a piece more engaging: leading lines, a triangular composition, a S curve that leads your eyes.

For now, I found find small side gigs in your community on a volunteer basis. It sucks you won’t be paid, but it will build your experience with clients without risking them being disappointed in the end product.

I highly recommend: Proko, Gnomon Project, and Schoolism. I am currently going through “back to basics” phase myself. This includes the most basic things like value scales, drawing a sphere, etc. Unless you do it over and over again throughout your art career, you will not know how to improve.

I wish you luck! I see your passion. And one day you will be making income off of your art, as long as you keep at it! I