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Quote from LobotomizerThe line work already started bad, so it's no surprise the colouring didn't help at all. If anything you've managed to respect the light source to some degree, but everything about the drawing screams a lack of fundamentals. You and your friend are better off doing studies instead, if you are remotely interested in drawing properly.
Quote from PuppyDogSocksThen...Relay the info over to your friend who did draw it? I'd still say following these tips, because they are really good. The coloring is fine, which is your part of this, so you did very good, but I feel the face is the biggest problem. The eyes are a bit too big, too far apart, and overall they look kind of fake to me. Please pass this info to your friend, so they he or she can better improve their art.
Quote from ZaixAhhhh I see, I guess I missed that part at the top XD yeah, if you could pass that on to your friend, that'd be great, although what I said (drawing/coloring what's directly in front of you mostly) can apply to coloring as well. Coloring wise, like Lobo said, you respected the light source well which tends to be a breaking point for some people. Whether you stick with the cel shading or try your hand at painting digitally, it would benefit you greatly to look into color theory and the basic Elements and Principles of Art. Searching "tips on color theory" or every iteration of that can pop up some helpful videos on Youtube, although everyone has their own take. And don't be afraid to look at books, the best tips I got about color was through a "How to Draw Fantasy Art" book I picked up from the library by chance, and it taught me great things like how to stick to a color palette, how the color of the light source affects the color of the shadow (complementary colors; yellow light source, purplish shadows) , and so on and so forth.
this website is also quite helpful the next time you color and want colors that go well together: http://color.adobe.com