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The backside of the card is used to communicate information about the model, visual and written. Somewhere on the back of the card is usually listed the height and measurements of the model. As far as the images go, the key word here is versatility. Even though the agency has sort of pegged you for a “category” of modeling, that doesn’t mean that there aren’t other jobs that you would be appropriate for. You can’t always guess what the client will be looking for. They may want a short, flabby, middle-aged Indian woman. You just never know. Just concentrate on communicating versatility. Here are a few suggestions. Show a wide range of expressions. The client might not need a smiling person. Maybe you’ll need to look sexy, or concerned, or surprised. Show some skin. Sometimes the client needs to know what you body looks like. Nothing ticks off a client like having a model show up that isn’t what they expected. If you sow some skin on the comp card, they’ll know what they’re buying. If you have a six-pack, show it off. A word of warning though… Don’t get carried away. If you look too sexy, it could turn some people off. They wonder just what kind of modeling you do… If you know what I mean. Try not to have any images of yourself wearing the same outfit or in the same location or background. It makes you look inexperienced. When I see this, I just assume that the model has just put together a portfolio and has little, if any, real modeling experience. It’s even good to have different photographic styles on your card. It helps subconsciously, to tell people that you’ve “been around”, and that helps clients think that they are not taking as big a risk selecting you for their project. Choose from many layouts we have already designed or together we can design your own layout.
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