Judy, my thoughts are largely in keeping with those of jkl, smoke and the Red Foxx muse. I like your chosen, more feminine front best: the sense of the curve and the dance-like way it carries into the left side nebari is quite appealing, so I'd go with Shakti.
That is the one thing with real appeal here, and I believe you will have to bite the bullet and make some substantial long-term changes to make the most of that feature. The Red Foxx has it right in his photo (the photo of the tree, that is). The tree is too tall as you have it configured, and the only real interest is below his chop.
The nebari go on too far, front and back, and will look better if you follow his advice there as well. I like the drama of the nebari being a bit longer than normal on this tree, but they are so long currently as to be distracting. You don't want distraction, you want the eye watching the central dance.
I'd also plant some cuttings so that in later years you can create a new small nebari with an approach graft at that awkward, distracting middle spot. It should be REALLY simple to do so, esp on this tree, and you can learn how while the cuttings are establishing over the next few years. It will add greatly.
I'd consider a large grow box and soil approaching pure akadama, or preferably establishing the tree in the ground for a few years, and only do the radical cut after it is REALLY robust. The back budding, which will then give you lots of options for new branching, will be much better if the tree is flowing with a lot more vigor than it has now.
We've talked about wiring before, so I won't say much except that the wee little branchlet dancing down in the ten o'clock position in relation to muse's trunk chop line is the only one where you've gained anything from your wiring efforts. The others are merely wrapped, but not configured in any interesting or attractive way three dimensionally. Gracefully dancing branches would be preferable to really gnarly stuff on this tree, but a little gem-like ornament or two like that would greatly complement the image, like actual jewelry does for a woman. Unfortunately, that little bauble lies above the chop.
Hope that helps. This will be a long-term project if done right, but with potential to be a very attractive long-term project. Nicely chosen material. It will be wonderful to see it in about ten years, but keep us posted as it goes along.
Will