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Glenn Close
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I think, as moms, sometimes it is easy for us to over think things. Sometimes we create concerns that just aren't on our kids' radar. I know I am guilty of that. No harm taking both kids to the meeting. Ask the agents these same questions you have posted here. But honestly, child modeling is so different than fashion modeling. The kids aren't pressured to fit into sample clothes, have a certain look and they aren't compared to other kids. Each kid is hired for their individual look and, as they get older, their ability to connect with the camera. The kids go in for quick go sees, and when they book, most jobs run just a few hours. Sometimes they can book a multi-day gig, sometimes they even get to travel. But travel is rare in print work for kids. That's pretty much it. Nothing more, nothing less. The kids print modeling industry does not hold the glamor or trappings of the adult high fashion modeling industry.
mom of 3 girls in the biz
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| Posts: 590 | Location: NYC/NJ | Registered: November 20, 2006 |    |
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Nicholas Cage
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quote: The kids print modeling industry does not hold the glamor or trappings of the adult high fashion modeling industry. Nor does the cake-eating adult commercial print world I'm familiar with, which intersects with the child modeling world (see you at a mom/child castings). quote: I'm curious about your experience
(PM sent.)
I'm snarky.
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| Posts: 316 | Location: NYC area | Registered: September 24, 2006 |    |
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Glenn Close
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quote: Originally posted by transfergirl: [QUOTE] The kids print modeling industry does not hold the glamor or trappings of the adult high fashion modeling industry. Nor does the cake-eating adult commercial print world I'm familiar with, which intersects with the child modeling world (see you at a mom/child castings).[QUOTE] LOL! I know exactly what you mean! But unless you are asian, or you are playing an adoptive mom (maybe an Ikea ad), sadly, I doubt you'll get to play "mom" to my girls. But it's true, they have worked with many cake-eating "parents." 
mom of 3 girls in the biz
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| Posts: 590 | Location: NYC/NJ | Registered: November 20, 2006 |    |
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Johnny Depp
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Thanks kipmil and transfergirl. Over the past several weeks I've read many posts that the two of you have written and I trust what you say. I just spoke with my dd and she seems to understand the situation and is excited to go next weekend but also realizes that if she doesn't get chosen, it's not a reflection of her beauty or rejection of her as a person. (Now I need to tell my dh that I'm taking her  . Thanks again.
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| Posts: 56 | Location: NY Metro (Westchester) | Registered: February 13, 2008 |    |
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Glenn Close
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Iphy, another thing to consider is that getting signed does not guarantee that a model will book, or even get sent out. Just want to keep it real! And I'm glad you've found my posts helpful.
mom of 3 girls in the biz
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| Posts: 590 | Location: NYC/NJ | Registered: November 20, 2006 |    |
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Nicholas Cage
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quote: Originally posted by iphy2: Over the past several weeks I've read many posts that the two of you have written and I trust what you say.
Thanks. It's nice to know I don't come across as a schmuck! Sometimes a #$%&*, but not a schmuck. quote: if she doesn't get chosen, it's not a reflection of her beauty or rejection of her as a person I try to think of the casting/booking process more as a jigsaw puzzle. Sometimes you have a perfect fit, sometimes the wrong pieces get forced together, sometimes a piece gets sucked up by the vacuum.
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| Posts: 316 | Location: NYC area | Registered: September 24, 2006 |    |
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