WARDROBE

The studio has a private dressing room equipped with rolling wardrobe rack, full-length mirror, clothes steamer, lint rollers, tide sticks, sewing kit and baby wipes. 

 

Variety is key

Please bring more than you expect to wear! I recommend having 3 to 4 outfit options ready. We want to show "range"—from a friendly commercial look to a more dramatic theatrical vibe.

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Color

Solid, vibrant colors work great (think jewel tones like blues, greens, or teals). You can never go wrong with a simple white t-shirt and/or a solid black top. I suggest avoiding neon, busy patterns, or large logos, as they distract from your face.

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Layers

Jackets, knits, denim, and layered pieces photograph beautifully and add texture to the final images.

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Undergarments

Don't forget to consider the shape and visibility of your undergarments. Different tops require different silhouettes, so please pack accordingly.

 

HAIR & MAKEUP

The goal is to look exactly like you do when you walk into a casting call or audition room—just a little more refined.

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Hair

Please arrive with your hair clean and styled in your most "everyday" way. Bring a hairbrush, hairspray, hair ties, or clips; I may want to capture a few shots with your hair pulled back to show off your bone structure.

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Makeup

"Less is more" for most talent scouts and casting directors. They look for a fresh, youthful face, so I recommend keeping makeup light. We want to even out skin tone and accentuate the cheeks, lips, and eyes.

• Yes: Concealer, mascara, blush, and lip balm.

• No: Heavy eyeliner or dark lipstick.

 

Lip Balm

Please bring a clear lip balm to keep your lips hydrated throughout the shoot.

 

FINAL PREP

 

Rest & Hydration

A good night’s sleep and staying hydrated make a world of difference on camera.

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The "Vibe"

This is a collaboration! I encourage you to think about a few "characters" or songs you love to help bring out those different expressions during our session.

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Location: The Studio Scituate Harbor
 

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