...man, I have so much I still need to learn about digital coloring. ;_;

I have to say, my favorite is the Dawn in the middle. I like her somewhat plain look in comparison to the others.

--
If you come close enough for me to fall into the depths,
I'll become a shadow, wandering the endless darkness.

Mmm, and I need to learn how to stop spending aeons doing it. Thanks for the comment - I can see the appeal of our Dawn, although I think I enjoyed drawing the Twiglet's platemail bikini most. The bodysuit didn't originally exist, FYI, but I was asked to modest up the three.

I'm terrible like that.

--
"Have no fear of perfection. You will never reach it." - Salvador Dali

Freakin' Awesome!
I'd give hot American dickings for a print of this.

My name is Dick.
And I approve of this comment.

--
"I have, I had, I will, I did." - Trevor Goodchild

Need...Platemail Bikini...

Fantastic stuff! Loving the eyes on the far-right one, and the sneaky hand-on-hip action to the left.

You google-usin' sneak, you.

--
"Have no fear of perfection. You will never reach it." - Salvador Dali

Very nice. Painter, Photoshop or something from column B? I'm guessing the former, as Photoshop isn't ideal for natural media painting.
The gold filaments do tend to pop out somewhat though as if they're luminous, and the hair isn't shaded in the same fashion as the skin, making it look unfinished. It also looks a bit spaghetti-like on the ladies on the outside, not as nicely modelled and natural as the rest. The middle character's hair looks good except for the shading, which makes it look pasted on a bit as it doesn't match that beautiful face. Some artists start with a black-and-white drawing specifically to sort out tonality issues, then colourise them on a separate layer. Blending modes are good for that.
Sorry if that sounds overly critical.