Have you taken a look at Freelancer.com?

From what I remember (ha!) it's pretty difficult for a 13 year old to make some legit money, but who knows, the Internet's not what it was when I was 13.

For one thing, no one seems to use Netscape Navigator anymore...

every 13 Yr old thinks he can do all the stuff, then they grow up, and die.

I had all the money ready and a free parking space too ;)... to bad

Brace for impact bro.

You got a few nice complements and you turn into an Egomaniac thinking you can be so "amazing" and can design an amazing site? You're like the first person I've ever seen do this! EVER! (*cough*)

You say you have things on Notepad? Why not use a free PHP site?. There's a few good Free ones out there. You just have to do some searching. (I know quite a few but I don't think it's very productive the way this is going. And I seriously doubt OOO would allow such linking.)

Honestly, good luck trying to find "Work" with such low-site experience.

While it's admirable that you're eager to get out there and start doing stuff, why not just focus on practicing what you have now? With pretty much all creative ventures, it's easy to think that you're doing well early on, but a couple of years later, when you look back at your work, you'll be thinking, "Wow, I thought this stuff was good?"

Compliments are great and encouraging, but you shouldn't let them go to your head. There's always room for improvement.

Another 13yr old with a big ego =_=
If you want something to do. Go get a deviantart.

Drop the anime. A lot of people are drawing like you in deviantart. How are you going to make yourself stand out?

Don't take stylistic sides. Instead, observe everything in your daily life. Break down everything. Take it slow and figure it out. Also, look at the reasons why some artists have the sketchy circle thingy, and why some just skip the crap and draw direct.

More importantly, find your flow, but never get comfortable. It's totally okay to like your work now, but if there are any ideas that makes it better, do it.
There will be times you don't feel like drawing. That's where you will have to find the line between passion and commitment.

Also, read more comics. Explore. See where other people at.

Sorry if I offended you, I don't know why but I seem to have something against weaboos. But like Sirenblue said, there's always room for improvement. Don't follow what others do and try to find your own style.

draw what you love and keep at it. (spoiler, it'll probably go nowhere, so do it because you enjoy it).

"It's true there is a lot of room for improvement and the only way to improve is to practice, right now ive ran outta ideas for practicing so im asking u guys for help"

you cannot be serious? There is simply no way to run out of ways to improve as an artist. Try a different medium, play with different lighting, just keep drawing the same things you always draw, etc.... every picture you draw is "practice" and should marginally lead to improvement.

Seriously, as an artist, particularly a character artist, i can't believe you tried to claim you ran out of ways to practice.

As for the other stuff, i'm sure there are books upon books about programming to teach you more.

Was trying really hard to ignore this thread in General Discussions. (no reason exactly, just expected another thread full of trolling.)

Anyway you might as well get a Deviantart account, and I don't see why your parents wont let you. Could you at least explain a bit, because I find it a bit hard to believe that they won't let you if you are this willing to work on art and such, especially if you have uploaded stuff before to other sites.

But yeah, find other ways to practice. Trying to think of how to phrase this... Right, if you're doing well enough on a certain kind of art, such as character art, perhaps switch to another to work on. For example, If you're doing pretty good at drawing cartoon/anime people, then maybe switch over to a more realistic model, such as birds or something. (Thats what I did, also worked on a bit of shading.)

Just a post :P

Try SheezyArt, then ... it's a smaller community and shouldn't sound as bad to your parents.

As for advice for improvement; much of what I could say has already been said, but the most important thing is to base your knowledge on life drawing. Try to make things look realistic by drawing what you observe, first, and develop yourself stylistically as you go. There are millions of wonderful photo references out there; use real people when creating poses, rather than anime characters, as those characters already have seen stylistic changes to their anatomy, and you'll never learn the right way to proportion things. It's alright if your pictures don't use realistic proportions, but make sure that it's because you felt it looked better that way and made a conscious style choice rather than because you didn't know any better.

Photos are also a great way to see different ways that light and shadow fall, how different materials fold and wrinkle, or how you can determine different levels of opacity via color saturation.

If you do happen to join SheezyArt, look me up (same name as here). I'm not on that site particularly often, but I'll be happy to offer constructive critiques.

at 13 years old i was playing street hockey and playing sonic adventure 2 not making decent banners and looking for work.

god i'm lazy

As a commissioner who pays people to do artwork for me, I'd say you need to work on your technique a bit more before I consider commissioning artists like you. Anyways come back in a few years of practice. I'll take a look then.