Anonymous

What Are The Infant/child Modeling Agencies In New England?

2

2 Answers

Sarah Marsh Profile
Sarah Marsh answered
Across the six states of New England there are a variety of infant and child modelling agencies. Many websites offer information about modelling agencies in every state, such as www.joeedelman.com/modeling/modeling-agencies/ or www.millionaire-kids.com/childrenmodelingagencies.html This means that wherever you want to look for work, there is bound to be an agency you can call. Within New England, the states of Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Maine have a selection of modelling agencies you can choose between for your child.

While some agencies work specifically with children, you may find that most accept models of all ages with a few that only work with adults. Click Models in Boston, Massachusetts have modelling contracts available for children, as does The Cameo Agency. Fusion Management Group in Vermont accept children of all ages and elsewhere in Vermont, the Metropolis Model Agency also do. If you and your child are looking for work in Rhode Island, then Model Club Inc will let you sign up your aspiring model. The Beauty Within Model Management will also accept child and infant models in Rhode Island. 

For infant models in Connecticut, the Johnston Agency accepts applications of all ages too, while Blush Models Management can help your child find plenty of work. In New Hampshire, Reis Model Management and New England’s Model Group provide a modelling agency for applications of all ages, while in Maine, Port City Models & Talent or UTOBIA Models & Talent will try and make your child a modelling star.

Signing your child up to a modelling agency can be a big commitment for both you and them, so make sure that he or she is prepared for the work. Some agencies will want to charge you a sign-up fee; others will take an allowance out of any money your child earns. Because of this, you should be careful to check all of the terms and conditions before signing the dotted line.

Answer Question

Anonymous