Industrial Goth incorporates more metal and may also be classified as cyber. Buckles, spikes, chains, studs, plates, and other metal accessories are required. Collars, dreadlocks, gas masks, and leather bracelets are among the other accoutrements. Industrial Goth people usually cover their bodies in tattoos and piercings. The Outlaw Gothic subculture emerged in the late 1960s in California. It was inspired by the film "Gothic Nights" (1966), which introduced young Americans to the then-new subculture created by British artists such as Victor Nellee, who painted portraits of outlaw women for a living. These women were called "goths", a term first used by English youth in the mid-1960s to describe those who wore black clothes and listened to heavy music. Goths came from all walks of life, including actors, musicians, dancers, painters, poets, writers, students, and others. They shared one common interest: dark clothing, heavy metal music, and hair and makeup designed to accentuate evil. Although most teenagers experiment with alternative lifestyles at some point in their lives, few actually choose to live as an outlaw. Anthropologist Dr. Helen Smith wrote a book about goths called The Gothic Image: Media and Culture from Gothic Houses to Hollywood.