modelling agency

[uemura_1986]

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diba now ang fashion show sa ftv ?
pwede ko ngayo pic sa show ninyo if ever naa mo plss..?

[shaxyra]

mana ang amo fashion show.. la pa ko kita pix.. excited nako haha

[uemura_1986]

to abortretryfail:
kuya if ever nana ka picx pag april 29 na show sa ftv bah pwede nimo e post
plss
to shaxyra:
congratz girl !!!!


uemura_1986@yahoo.com

[abortretryfail]

click below to see the pics :mrgreen:...

Â* Â* Â*you wanna be an f• model? »ftv modelschool 2006«

[shaxyra]

thanks!! hehe when mahatag amo cd?

[khymm]

print is fine. I've done shoots with people shorter.

i rily wanted to try MAC.. but how? do u have any contact number? pretty please...

Was finally able to get a hold of Chicoy. MAC is mostly a runway agency so height requirement is at least 5'11" for guys and 5'7" for girls. But he does accept models below the height requirement for use in print. In a recent issue of MEG magazine there is a feature on MAC model Joanna Pacula who is only 5'5". If anyone is interested you can course your resume through me.

im only 5'3 pwde pa? pero daghan ingon i look taller than i really am.. daut man gud ko! haha

[abortretryfail]

im only 5'3 pwde pa? pero daghan ingon i look taller than i really am.. daut man gud ko! haha

there really isn't a height requirement for print... and sometimes even with TV


g toengi is a good example...Â* she's only 5'3"


photos courtesy of ken go

the height factor actually pertains more for ramp models... it's just the public notion that all models have to be tall

[khymm]

^^ aok.. thanks po.. unsaon man pag-apply?

[moro abi]

^^ aok.. thanks po.. unsaon man pag-apply?

r u serious on this kim?

[abortretryfail]

the simplest way is just pass in a good head shot and full body shot with a resume.Â* if you've got extra cash or a good photographer willing to do it for free then have a portfolio made in a variety of clothes, poses, and expressions.Â* 5~10 prints is a good start.

but be wary what of what agencies you join... many have questionable practices and ethics.Â* do your homework and research what jobs an agency gives it's models.Â* if they have a website see what kind of models they have and how they are presented.Â* and also be wary of photographers who just want to get your clothes off.Â* if it's a trade then make sure you get good pictures first.

for portfolio building photoshoots see sample work of the photographer/s you want to work with.Â* bring sample photos of shots you want to do.

a hint for those who are on a tight budget... we have something called a TFP shoot (meaning time-for-print).Â* a model will offer her time to pose for a photographer in exchange for free prints (or CD of digital images).Â* this usually happens when:

• a new model works with a new photographer where they both can build a body of work
• a photographer wants to try something out (e.g. test a new camera, lighting style, posing idea, etc...) and needs someone to practice on
• a model wants some fresh work for a portfolio and doesn't want to wait for the next modeling assignment

there are no set rules or governing laws for tfp shoots so anything can happen.Â* but some of the usual practices are:

• it's a collaboration between the model and the photographer and can have equal say on clothes, makeup, and poses
• model and photographer agree on division of responsibilities (e.g. who takes care of food, transportation, make up artist, is everything equally split?... etc...)
• resuliting photos are usually ment for use only in porfolios, marketing materials, and/or online gallery of both the model and the photographer