Well, almost all modelling jobs start with a casting (unless
you’re a household name like Kate Moss or Claudia Schiffer). This is where
several models are invited to be viewed and possibly interviewed by the client,
and there may be some test shots. Based on the casting, the client will select
his preferred models for the final shoot.
On the day of the shoot, the model will have instructions
about whether to come ‘clean’ faced or made up, and whether he or she should
bring any particular types of clothing or accessories. On arrival, if it’s a
big shoot, there could be a whole team available to dress and style the model,
including hairdresser, make-up artist and stylist.
Modelling jobs can be in studios or on location. Everything
is much easier to control in dedicated studios, whereas if shoots are on
location, there can be a lot of unexpected factors to contend with, such as the
weather.
Once the shoot starts, the model is expected to respond
quickly to instructions and also use his or her own initiative to find the
perfect shot for the product. They should try out many different poses and
expressions, and use the props in imaginative ways.
Even if the shoot goes on for some time, the model has to
stay fresh looking. There may be many changes of outfit, or lots of waiting
around, but whatever happens the model is expected to act professionally and be
able to turn on the smile or smouldering sultry look on demand.
Each modelling job is different and may be at a different
location, go on for a varying length of time (from a few hours to a whole week)
and each modelling job will pay differently.
Launch your modelling career with Neon Models!
Launch your modelling career with Neon Models!
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