Welcome To the Petite modeling

The basic procedure of fashion modeling

    

Petite models do not need the runway, they do not need to learn how to walk, a petite model needs to use her personality to get modeling work and an agency.
A petite model does not need a modeling school.
A petite should use what she does have to get ahead and not focus on what she doesn't.
Modeling is more than fashion but you have to see it that way.
A petite model doesn't need pin-up or glamor photos.
A shorter model should be prepared for the hands-on work it takes to work in the business.
Modeling is a business so remember it is not just based on being pretty,perfect or a certain height, it is based on how much work you put in, if you know how to market yourself and if you take the time and actually really try.

Free All Modeling Tips

(Related Links)

      Fashion modeling                  Glamor modeling                Petite modeling   
    
       Male modeling               Runway modeling           Mature modeling

 Plus size Clothing modeling      Teen modeling         Real people modeling

When Using A Modeling Agency

With so many modeling scams out there it can be tough for a girl to tell the difference between legit and BS. Here is some insight I found through Actors Firstly.

CONSUMER TIPS WHEN USING A MODELING/ACTING AGENCY:
New York City modeling/talent agencies must be licensed by the New
York City Department of Consumer Affairs and must be bonded, as well.
A licensed agency is required to prominently display its license. You
should look for the DCA license number on receipts and ask about the
license if you do not see it posted.


Aspiring models should look for and attend “open calls” at reputable
modeling agencies. Well-known agencies usually have open calls on a
weekly basis. Also avoid agents who require upfront service fees;
require photographs by a specific photographer; and advertise in
newspapers, or on buses and subways.
Do not believe promises of work. If a prospective agent tells you he
or she can book you for a particular film, video or modeling
assignment, beware. The most an agent can do is send you on auditions
and put in a good word on your behalf.

Beware of agents who solicit you over the phone or in person. If
someone approaches you on the street, take that person’s business card
and check to see if he or she is licensed. If not, forget it.
By law, New York City modeling and talent agencies that place jobs
must be licensed by the DCA and must be bonded.

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