Skip to main content

New Dania Denise Comp Card Designs

The front of my modeling business card.
I can't tell you how invaluable it has been for me to know how to do graphic design. Using my Photoshop savvy, I've been able to design and print my own business cards and modeling comp cards, which has not only been convenient but definitely much more cost effective.

Since I've recently updated my portfolio with one test shoot so far, I've found a new headshot and other images that I wanted to revamp my comp cards with.

Since I freelance in addition to having an agent, I created two comp cards: one for commercial/print and lifestyle projects an another for more fashion oriented work.

Here they are (the black rectangle on both are covering up my phone number...can't just put that info out on the Internet for everyone to see!):

My commercial/print comp card.

My fashion comp card. I'm not doing new shoots for this category so I just used existing fashion/editorial images I'd already had in my portfolio.
As I continue doing test shoots to update my images for both types of modeling, I can easily swap the images on my comp cards so it will continue to stay up to date. I don't typically need to print my comp cards but I have already ordered my new business cards. So far I've had to email my comp cards or a link to it for castings, so it's been helpful to have it readily available as a hi res file on my laptop.

Anyone interested in having me design their comp cards or business cards, feel free to shoot me an email at: daniadenise@gmail.com. I offer affordable, flat rates, as well as links to recommended sites where you can get your business cards and comp cards printed at good prices with great quality.

Comments

Anonymous said…
Dear Dania,
I am an inspiring male model. When I was younger I got into a skiing accident and ended up breaking my right clavicle. After it healed the clavicle bone was slightly poking out, not totally noticible. My question for you is if you think this affect my future career? Thank you -Erik T
Anonymous said…
Hi Dania,
I'm not sure if the answer is written somewhere already, but I'm curious to know who represents you now, or are you freelance? Also, what agencies have represented you in the past?
Thanks!
Dania Denise said…
Hi, Erik T! You'll find the answer to your question in its own post, titled "Answering a Reader Question #397," which can be found on my new blog: "Modeling 101 - Answering Readers Questions."

Please visit this link: http://amodelsdiary-readerquestions.blogspot.com/ and you can view your post there. Thanks for reading!
Dania Denise said…
Hi, Anonymous! You'll find the answer to your question in its own post, titled "Answering a Reader Question #398," which can be found on my new blog: "Modeling 101 - Answering Readers Questions."

Please visit this link: http://amodelsdiary-readerquestions.blogspot.com/ and you can view your post there. Thanks for reading!
Print VIP Cards said…
Thumbs up for the designer..it inspires me a lot...
Max said…
What's on the back side?
Dania Denise said…
Hi, Max! You'll find the answer to your questions in its own post, titled "Answering a Reader Question #535," which can be found on my new blog: "Modeling 101 - Answering Readers Questions."

Please visit this link: http://amodelsdiary-readerquestions.blogspot.com/ and you can view your post there. Thanks for reading!

Popular posts from this blog

Want to Be a Victoria's Secret Model?

(*Due to the number of comments and questions I get from aspiring models about working for VS, please be sure to read my post on this very carefully. If you don't meet all of these requirements then you cannot become a model for VS. If you are not tall enough, if you are not signed to a top agency, your chances are not good.  If you don't meet the requirements, please don't be too upset about it. Find another field of modeling you may be good for. There are plenty of other modeling opportunities for models outside of being a VS angel. They may not be as good or as well-known as VS but it's better than nothing.) I know I’d jump at the chance to be offered a gig modeling for Victoria’s Secret (although I think they’d be irritated by Photoshopping my stretch marks HAHA, yeah, I said it, I’ve got stretch marks!). All silliness aside, the gals of Victoria’s Secret are probably the inspiration for a majority of aspiring models out there. Not only do they get to wear the s...

Modeling & Pay Rates: How Much Should You Charge?

(This post is more targeted towards freelance models and not those with agency representation, although it may apply to those that have an agent but continue to find their own work.) A part of being a successful model is making money from the jobs that you book. However, being a freelance model comes with many challenges--figuring out what you should charge is one of them. I will say upfront that there are no established black and white rules when it comes to pay rates. Each modeling job is different, each client is different and budgets vary. Ultimately the factors that should influence what you charge should be the amount of experience you have, the strength of the images in your portfolio and the client's budget/needs. Not every client is going to pay what you want to charge. There may be times when you will be skipped over for charging too much or taken advantage of for charging too little. It's going to happen so be prepared for it and do not take it personally. It...

How Old is Too Old to Model?

It’s no secret that the media has made a big deal out of youth. Think about it: how many people have you heard say, “Gosh, I can’t wait to get wrinkles!” Worldwide, selling the idea of youth has made many companies billions of dollars. Without the models, however, they wouldn’t get very far. So that’s the obvious stuff but what about the question of age and being older in the modeling industry? Well, for starters, if you plan on being in the fashion and runway field, the younger you are the better. The longevity for this type of modeling is extremely short for the majority of models involved. Agencies sign girls as young as 13 years old and tend to hesitate if a model is over 18. This topic, like the height issue, is a reality of the industry that you don’t have to agree with but you will have to accept or at least get used to. It’s just a plain fact that agencies and their clients can get more work out of youthful models than those who already show the signs of aging. Sadly, this...