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I posted in my profile on MM that I will ALWAYS have an escort.... You can read my little "write-up" on my profile at www.modelmayhem.com/SophieEdwina
Okay I def need glasses...cant see it...grrrrrr Will check your main page :)
How do you mean natural talent? Feeling kinda torn by it all-I have so many challenges in front of me...ugh anyway, now that the weirdos have contacted you perhaps the normal folks will come through :)
Darker...ohhh me like! Cant wait to see!!
Hellz Kittehn said:
I added the link onto this page. It's kinda lackluster because I'm a newbie using the free version, but check it out and let me know what you think! It's all practice til perfect, my dear! You have natural talent. Like I used to tell my acting students, I can teach technique, but I can't teach talent. You either have it or you don't! On the plus side, now weirdos have contacted me! I'm going to work with a photog that I've worked with before to do a darker pin-up shoot!
What a shooter/stylist wants to know about a potential model: Your measurements, a few credentials, a head shot without much makeup or photoshop stuff, a profile shot and some proof that you won't flake and if you will or won't do nudes. Don't tell them you won't flake, you have to prove it by how you communicate because the ones who say they won't are often the ones who do. Make sure your pictures are current and not overly photoshopped.
Potential models who go on about what style they like to do are limiting themselves to being a hobbyist-- which is not a bad thing, but if you want to get paid, don't limit yourself. Don't start to tell them your preference, because that is a clue that you will try to run the shoot, again, that is fine if you are doing it for fun, but if you want to get paid, you can't run the shoot.
They don't really care if you like to take long walks on the beach or if you like to water ski. Telling them that you are dedicated doesn't matter-- you have to prove that, not write it. They might like to know if you dance or can move well, as that is a part of posing and they might be reading between the lines to see if you have a life beyond your looks and if you are smart enough to be a good model. (The best models are pretty darn bright.)
Humility and facts go a long way and easily run rampant over boasting and irrelevant information. Don't tell them you love modeling-- tell them you will show up on time and have your homework done. Tell them you are fun and easy to work with, that you take direction well, and that you have good ideas but won't interfere with their creative process, and then prove it. Tell them if you can do your own MUH. Become familiar with a standard contract and be ready to sign one that makes sense.
And from a vendor's and stylist's POV? Respect the people who do your hair and make up and the clothes or you will never be asked back again. Seriously.
OK, lost my original reply LOL....Thanks, Sophie! I made it clear that I will be bringing an escort and he knows how to behave and let's face it, you have to put your safety first. I find the photogs who refuse to let an escort come with usually just think they can talk you into doing a nude shoot, which I also made clear I don't do. I like your wording. May I borrow it?
Sophie Edwina said:
This is what I said "I WILL bring an escort to shoots. Especially if it is our first time shooting, or where wardrobe assistance is due. This have never proven to be a problem or distraction in the past, and I will only bring an someone who understands shoot etiquette."
What a shooter/stylist wants to know about a potential model: Your measurements, a few credentials, a head shot without much makeup or photoshop stuff, a profile shot and some proof that you won't flake and if you will or won't do nudes. Don't tell them you won't flake, you have to prove it by how you communicate because the ones who say they won't are often the ones who do. Make sure your pictures are current and not overly photoshopped.
Potential models who go on about what style they like to do are limiting themselves to being a hobbyist-- which is not a bad thing, but if you want to get paid, don't limit yourself. Don't start to tell them your preference, because that is a clue that you will try to run the shoot, again, that is fine if you are doing it for fun, but if you want to get paid, you can't run the shoot.
They don't really care if you like to take long walks on the beach or if you like to water ski. Telling them that you are dedicated doesn't matter-- you have to prove that, not write it. They might like to know if you dance or can move well, as that is a part of posing and they might be reading between the lines to see if you have a life beyond your looks and if you are smart enough to be a good model. (The best models are pretty darn bright.)
Humility and facts go a long way and easily run rampant over boasting and irrelevant information. Don't tell them you love modeling-- tell them you will show up on time and have your homework done. Tell them you are fun and easy to work with, that you take direction well, and that you have good ideas but won't interfere with their creative process, and then prove it. Tell them if you can do your own MUH. Become familiar with a standard contract and be ready to sign one that makes sense.
And from a vendor's and stylist's POV? Respect the people who do your hair and make up and the clothes or you will never be asked back again. Seriously.
I use the K.I.S.S. system. I'm a smart cookie. No worries on that front. I'm looking to shoot with like minded people. I do my own hair and makeup, but if they have a stylist, I'm very open and polite. I spent 2 hours getting my hair set for a shoot and it was fun and a relief not having to do my own hair! At my age, I'm certainly not going to be a supermodel and I'm more than fine with that. I have a passion for many art forms and I enjoy working with a diverse group, which is why I adore this site! So many different beauties! Thanks for the advice!
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