actual serious advice here:

it is so important for artists who start out in fandom to broaden their artistic influences past fandom. you don’t have to go full art history or force yourself to like certain artists or movements just because they’re deemed important, but it’s so crucial simply not to get pigeonholed into the influence of one circle. that’s not to say fandom artwork is bad, but the relative insularity of these communities means you are only seeing one tiny side of what art has to offer. popular isn’t always better, and it’s easy for fandom artists to get stuck into stylistic feedback loops and for artists to copy stylistic quirks without understanding why they exist. you should never ever feel pressured to make x thing just because that’s what all the coolkids are doing.

go read some comics. look at picture books, movie posters, advertisements. go to a gallery. check out photography. see what the deal is with contemporary art. check out the art of a fandom you have never heard of. heck, watch some anime or something. art is everywhere. go outside and stare at a rock. you could probably make that artistic. 

the one truth is that having a wide base of reference material, inspirations, and experiences gives you the luxury of choice – because ultimately there is no one right way to make art, and it’s up to you to draw your own conclusions about how you want to be an artist.