What you managed to capture in the abstract roselia is depth of shape and movement. Due to the methods you used, Roselia seems to take up tangible space on the canvas, and her shape seems natural and active despite being skewed. The swirly lines also help suggest depth and movement, despite, or maybe because of, their quick haphazardness, which I'm sure you know. Mainly what I am impressed with is how roselia looks like an actual figure, not flat. Giratina's shape is kind of weird, but his head manages to pop out slightly toward the viewer and i think that upper part of him looks the most pleasing. I'd also like to repeat how much I like the garbodor and muk drawing and how it has some of the same characteristics as the roselia one, such as depth because of the lighting, the positioning of muk in front of garbodor and how he seems to take up real space, and their pleasing shapes.