>>70706 (OP)
how to get good at drawing furry art
Step 1: Get good at drawing humans realistically. As in take a class or buy books on sketch art and drawing figures
Step 2: Get good at drawing animals realistically. As in draw dogs and stuff and don't skimp on details of fur
Step 3: Draw things you see outside, take a sketchbook with you and experiment trying to draw poses of people and architecture. This makes you significantly better at drawing mostly anything which is a necessary skill when doing commissioned art. (A lot of furry artists are incapable of drawing certain species or things like backgrounds. And they're not willing go out of their comfort zone and experiment)
Step 3: anthropomorphize the animal drawings by gradually adding human anatomical features (front facing eyes, human expressions, upright bodies etc).
Most "good" furry artists did it this way where they only did furry much later after already being really good artists. Usually in an attempt to make money. In fact I'd argue trying to start out being a "furry artist" will limit you artistically and make it so it becomes harder to branch out and truly get really good at it. It's important to master representing the natural world first before you start trying to stylize and do your own thing. This is also how artists who are famous for stylized paintings did it. Almost all of them had a heavy background in traditional realistic art before they started to experiment. And now they're most well known for their experiments. Picasso is a great example.