2) Find an agent. Most of the big agencies have parts divisions - if you are in a smaller market (ie not New York, LA, or Chicago), find out which of the local agencies in your area have parts divisions.
3) Hand modeling does require pretty hands, but also requires endless patience - first waiting for the phone to ring, then holding poses/repeating actions on the set. A good sense of humor helps too. :) Good luck to you!!!
Nice work! I'm an aspiring hand model, I do fashion, but I booked my first hand job with Marlboro in an Asian campaign :) Do you have any secrets your willing to share about how to put the best foot forward on castings and keep the goods looking good?
@squarecracker Congrats on your first gig! In answer to your questions, I'd say just be yourself (how cheesey is that? lol!). If you have a portfolio, less is more - use only your best photos. As far as keeping the goods looking good, water is your enemy (wear gloves when doing those dishes!) and don't ever cut your cuticles. Pushing them back is much healthier and more natural looking. :D Good luck to you! - Sandy
lol.
JessiiP 3 months ago
I would love to be a Hand Model :3 Any Advice???
ItsReallyHelloKitty 3 months ago
@ItsReallyHelloKitty
1) Have some good photos taken of your hands.
2) Find an agent. Most of the big agencies have parts divisions - if you are in a smaller market (ie not New York, LA, or Chicago), find out which of the local agencies in your area have parts divisions.
3) Hand modeling does require pretty hands, but also requires endless patience - first waiting for the phone to ring, then holding poses/repeating actions on the set. A good sense of humor helps too. :) Good luck to you!!!
sandwhy 3 months ago
Nice work! I'm an aspiring hand model, I do fashion, but I booked my first hand job with Marlboro in an Asian campaign :) Do you have any secrets your willing to share about how to put the best foot forward on castings and keep the goods looking good?
squarecracker 9 months ago 2
@squarecracker Congrats on your first gig! In answer to your questions, I'd say just be yourself (how cheesey is that? lol!). If you have a portfolio, less is more - use only your best photos. As far as keeping the goods looking good, water is your enemy (wear gloves when doing those dishes!) and don't ever cut your cuticles. Pushing them back is much healthier and more natural looking. :D Good luck to you! - Sandy
sandwhy 3 months ago
I thought those commercials all had something in common.....now I know what it was
wattzycotton 1 year ago
at :27 now thats a splash.
khmerbraveheart 1 year ago
Yay Sandy!
motoviolator 2 years ago
To come in contact with greasy food and still keep them beautiful is amazing.
frostare 3 years ago
@frostare ahahahah
Ariegiggles 1 year ago