Sure. I got a few things not quite right (IMO) on this one. Face, feet, and ears seem a bit small and the hands a little large. And since I'm not that familiar with the goth scene, I probably got the clothing, etc, not quite right, either.

yeah and the pose... i think if she was in the real world, she would have fallen over if she posed like that.
i am working on a pose that might look similar to this one, not sure if it is, but it might probably help.

you know what i mean, about the post?

That time I actually used a picture for a reference, but the woman in it didn't appear to be leaning on anything (even after lightening the picture a lot, still didn't see anything else), and it didn't show the legs past mid-thigh so I had to guess on the actual position of the left leg. I have, however, seen some real models pose in positions that makes you wonder why they don't fall over (women do have a lower center of gravity than men do, try this some time -- place a regular chair so that the back of it is against a wall, stand in front of the chair and lean forward so that your head touches the wall, and then try to lift the chair while standing up straight...if positioned right, men can't do it, but women can). :)

Thanks. :) I looked at this site for ideas on the clothing and such:

http://www.blackrose.co.uk/

And there's also this site:

http://www.indarkdecorum.com/

I may have to check out their clothes xD

Interesting stuff there. :P That site in England is where I found the barbed wire bangles and the studded wristband. The chocker-style necklace I've seen somewhere else (perhaps in The Pyramid Collection catalog), and the "mummer's cross" I think I saw that in Museum Replica's catalog at one time.