Tuesday, December 17, 2013

Be A Scene Model

With some grooming, you can become a scene model.


In modeling, scene is a term used to describe a group of people with similar styles and outlooks. They typically have big, teased hair and heavy eye makeup. You need to have the scene look to become a scene model, which may take work if you are the natural type. Ideally, you should become a scene model if you already have the scene look and personality. Marketing yourself is also important to your scene-modeling career; successful scene models have followings.


Instructions


1. Create a scene-modeling look for your first photo shoot. According to the Become Gorgeous Web site, your eyes should be the main focus of your look. Your skin does not need a tan; your lips do not need dark lipstick. Pale skin and light lip gloss can make your eyes stand out even more. Emphasize your eyes with heavy eyeliner, eye shadow and perhaps fake eyelashes. Male scene models should be comfortable wearing eyeliner, too.


2. Work on your hair next. Scene models typically have noticeable hairstyles; you should have a trademark hairdo. Experimenting with hair dye can produce an innovative look. For instance, you can try bright colors or extreme contrasts. You should also straighten your hair with a flat iron religiously and use pomade to make it spiked. The Become Gorgeous Web site also recommends that you wear hair clips. Having cute kid-like hair accessories helps you accentuate your scene hairstyle.


3. Examine other scene models who have successful careers. Audrey Kitching, for instance, has a unique scene look with her teased pink hair and heavy eye makeup. She was featured on MTV's "True Life" and Germany's "Next Top Model." Studying pictures of her can give you ideas for how a scene model has a unique look that she becomes known for in her career.


4. Sign up for a modeling Web site to market yourself. Include three to ten of your best photos on a Web site such as Model Mayhem. You can use the Web site to search for casting calls from photographers. Go for casting calls that require an alternative model; you need to remember that you are marketing yourself as a scene model, which is an alternative look.


5. Consider getting an agent who specializes in alternative models. Some agencies that may represent you include LemonLime in Los Angeles and Dark Arts in the United Kingdom. Send a few photos in the mail with your contact information. If an agent likes you, he may help you secure modeling gigs.









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