 |
Baby ModelingAs you look around at the ads in papers and television, you can pick up many with babies in them, so there is definitely demand for baby models. And babies grow up so quickly that the demand for new models is continuous. Before you start contacting agencies, you might want to get advice from books on what to expect (and whether this is something you really want) and what things to consider. Modeling requires hard work and whether your baby gets a chance in modeling may depend on where you live. The major agencies recruiting baby models are located in New York City, Los Angeles, Miami, Chicago, Dallas, and San Francisco and need mostly local talent that have flexible timetables. Baby Modeling – Contacting AgenciesThe most common first contact for modeling with an agency is by ordinary mail. The mailing usually contains 2-3 color pictures of your child, including head-only and full-body photos, with self-addressed, stamped envelope and a cover letter stating your interest. The photos don’t have to be professional and you can take them yourself. As for the cover letter, it should show enough of the parent’s commitment. Unfortunately, this is an area where there are many scams around. You should be extra careful if an agency ask money up-front or requires expensive photo shoots of the baby. Normally, the agencies make money by taking a cut (about 20%) out of the modeling fees you'll receive. You can check the agency from Better Business Bureau to see whether the company your dealing with is in good standing. Baby Modeling – ResourcesBaby modeling has been gaining popularity for some time. To meet this demand there are now books available on the subject, most of them for a bit older than toddlers. Here are some of the more popular choices:
From Baby Modeling page to Baby Guide index |