every time I draw (traditional or digital) hair it allways looks like it's floating, I would like to fix it?

Before I answer your question; i have to say it's great seeing another Gazette fan! :D

Anyway, it seems as if you are having issues with making the hair appear to be actually growing out of the person's scalp. A good thing to remember is to know where the hair is coming from. Rather than randomly adding hair, start from the root, where hair comes from, and draw towards where the hair ends.

Another trick that might help is start from the bottom layers of hair first. Try adding hair that is closet to the neck, then add layers of hair as you progress towards the top of the hair. If you are looking at the person, do their bangs last as it is the layer of hair closest to the viewer; that way your hair has dimention and it is clear how far each layer of hair is.

The last thing I think would help you is to shade. Yes, even if you use tiny strokes for hair, it can still be shaded. Hair has to be shaded just like anything else would. The darkest strands of hair are the ones furthest from the light, whilist the lightest strands are nearest. I noticed that a little thing you can change is the amount of extremly light strands of hair. It tends to be over used and throws off your lighting entirely. Stick with using light strands sparingly and only where the light hits :)

Other than that, I don't think it's really that bad. I, as another artist, do not believe it is as "floaty" as you describe; after all only the artist can see the faults of the work.

I don't know about 'floaty' but I can tell you this: Your color contrast is way too high in your hair. I've also noticed that you seem to try to draw each and every individual hair, people don't see that way. The brain groups the individual hairs into one mass with varying shades and highlights. I think was bugs you the most is that the hair distracts from the natural focal point of a person, the face.

When you draw you should try to 'imply' hair rather then get overly detailed about it. I like your traditional pieces, the hair is still a bit over-detailed but they lack the contrast issues of you colored pieces. Try lightly blending the hairs so they create a more solid mass of color that will help with the airy feel.

take this piece for example, although some of the hairs are detailed most of it is defined by shadows and highlights. your brain just tells you that there is hair there.

http://empress-hart89.deviantart.com/art/People-29...

First of all, those are amazing! You are a very talented artist, but it is obvious you draw from photographs, not real life. See if you can sign up for a life drawing class. Traditional artists start with a gesture drawing, then draw the skeleton, add muscles, fat, skin, then hair and clothes last. This may seem like a waste of time, but once you really understand anatomy, your work will improve a ton. If you can't take a class, there are a bunch of great books on anatomy for artists, and some great website or tutorials on youtube. This is my favorite http://www.vilppustore.com/manuals.htm I got to meet the author, and he is an amazing artist. I learned so much from him. That book has a ton of techniques for making things look 3d and more realistic. This book is also great, and it is online for free http://www.scribd.com/doc/2893686/Drawing-and-Anat...

I wash my hair about 5 times a week.

They all look awesome. :)