Studio One to One
My name is Bob Eveleth, founder of Studio One to One Photography. We designed Studio One to One to be your family portrait studio--bringing you a private photography experience at affordable prices.
I am starting this blog to share our latest developments and products at the studio, and get feedback from you, our customer.
What is important to you in a studio? What is important to you in a session? What can we do better? What do we do well?
I also would be happy to answer your personal photography questions; what type of camera should you get for personal use? What do I look for in a digital camera? What online sites give you the best information? Just ask away.
Thank-you for stopping by. Please feel free to ask questions or leave a comment.
Thank-you,
Bob Eveleth
Bob.Eveleth@S121.com
I am starting this blog to share our latest developments and products at the studio, and get feedback from you, our customer.
What is important to you in a studio? What is important to you in a session? What can we do better? What do we do well?
I also would be happy to answer your personal photography questions; what type of camera should you get for personal use? What do I look for in a digital camera? What online sites give you the best information? Just ask away.
Thank-you for stopping by. Please feel free to ask questions or leave a comment.
Thank-you,
Bob Eveleth
Bob.Eveleth@S121.com
Labels: welcome blog
posted by S121 Blog at
8:59 PM
4 Comments:
Hi Bob!
I've been going to S121 for the past year for my child's first year photos. I saw that he was doing real well with taking photographs. I wanted to know how can I get my child into baby modeling because I really do think he has what it takes.
Thank-you Martha,
My wife just happens to be a model agent (www.PageParkes.com) so I asked her this question. Her response was that it is difficult for small children and babies to break into the business because their looks change so frequently (having a 4,5,6 and 10 year old at home we can vouch for that!). Also at that young age children are so unpredictable that on a set they often need a couple of babies/toddlers just in case one is having a bad day.
Page recommends bringing your child into an audition when they are four or five years old—an age when more work is available to them.
You can also send in your babies photographs to local agencies. An agency like my wife’s will keep them on file, and should the need arise for a baby, they could give you a call.
You also need to be aware of “agencies” out there that purport that they want to represent your child, but are mainly attempting to sell you photo sessions or other “representation fees”. A reputable agency, while offering classes ranging from acting, to modeling, to self esteem, will not make promises that your child is going to be a star.
I hope that helps answer your question. Good luck!
Thank-you,
Bob
hay bob all of my kids take pictures here frequently i am also interested in getting my six year old in the modeling business he has been in camaras since he was 2 months old let me know he was in picture people competing.He just recently did photo shoots and rehearsed for a kelloggs corn pops commercial.
Hello Yani,
Thanks for your email. Congrats on your six year old! I have a six year old too. My wife has her in acting an other classes to help her with her shyness. It sounds like you don't have that issue.
Good luck and have fun with it!
Bob
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