Fav art videos for improvement?

What are you favorite art videos to watch for improving you art. I usually just look at one's for ibis paint x or I will find new tutorials on things I dont think I've tried before. I also look at videos for art tutorials when I'm using new mediums :3

ᥕᥲі𝗍 і ᥲᥴ𝗍ᥙᥲᥣᥣᥡ rᥣᥣᥡ ᥣіkᥱ ᥙᥣᥣᥲііᥒ's ᥎іძᥱ᥆s ᥲᑲ᥆ᥙ𝗍 𝖿ᥲᥴᥱ ᥲᥒᥲ𝗍᥆mᥡ ᥲᥒძ ᥴһᥲrᥲᥴ𝗍ᥱrіzᥲ𝗍і᥆ᥒ s⍴ᥱᥴі𝖿іᥴᥲᥣᥣᥡ, і ᥣᥙ᥎ һ᥆ᥕ 𝗍һᥱᥡ s𝗍ᥡᥣіzᥱ 𝗍һᥱ 𝖿ᥲᥴᥱs ᥲᥒძ gᥱᥒᥱrᥲᥣᥣᥡ һ᥆ᥕ 𝗍һᥱᥡ ძᥱsіgᥒ ᥴһᥲrᥲᥴ𝗍ᥱrs

I'll link some channels. I personally think it's best to search for specific topics when you need them so I'm not going to send videos individually. 

I would personally advise making sure you like the artists work before taking advice; make sure they're credible and that it fits with what you actually like. I say this because you are guaranteed to get conflicting advice and you're going to have to decide who to listen to at times. One of my biggest issues was that i wasn't using my own intuition enough so i would advise trying to make sure that you can understand WHY you're getting the advice you are and when it applies. 

People call advice "rules" and i find it irritating because "learn the rules before you break them" just doesn't make logical sense to me- Its more "cause and effect" than an actual rule. Doing certain things is going to get different results, so be careful not to get stuck doing one specific thing. Sorry if that didn't make much sense, but to summarize be careful with how you listen to the advice. 

Here's some art accounts that may be useful: 

https://youtube.com/@lavendertowne?si=wc9a5l920rZ8lN5K

https://youtube.com/@artwod?si=2fXOSsr2rwXuTAo4

https://youtube.com/@pikat?si=39Bn2hX0Zg68lbxM

https://youtube.com/@samdoesarts?si=OjV04lZxAkbRmoKm

https://youtube.com/@drawlikeasir?si=si_ciE1T6LR0g8wF

https://youtube.com/@jackiedroujko?si=BtxBUB_nADK4jQ-Z

https://youtube.com/@prokotv?si=yir5BO-_LrOv-czZ

https://youtube.com/@ytartschool?si=g8hw9BWQ3btKADpN

https://youtube.com/@brokendraw?si=76UDL5TSFds-hJrQ

https://youtube.com/@the_art_coach?si=cUXHPLi1uPFrmOw9

https://youtube.com/@qrbitsart?si=NTTQQ7c0LzJnnl8T

(also sorry if that came across as rude, i was attempting to be as clear as possible so it may come off as harsh; that wasn't my intention.) 

it really depends on what kind of learner you are and what you are looking to learn. i pick up through a mix of hearing-seeing, so i need a method both explained and shown to really understand it. 

if you're like me though, you might like these two i saw recently:

• "Give me 25 minutes and I'll save you 4 years of art school" by sakuraopal. it goes a little bit into lots of techniques for many different use cases. it might be too surface level but all the advice here was really good so...
• My Complete Guide to Anime Style Illustration by oridays. this one mainly helped me create a workflow for my digital rendering, but might be useful in other places.