Rules For Casual Clothing and Model Photo Shoots

While large corporations, automakers and banks are enjoying huge sums of taxpayer money being directed to their pockets, the rest of us are struggling to make ends meet. During the 1990s, many of us models didn't hesitate to use one of our credit cards to buy clothes and other wardrobe items. Times were good – at the worst, we could certainly make the minimum payment on those cards from our next photography modeling session to keep us stylishly clothed.Well, things have certainly changed. We no longer jump at every 'sale', or buy a trendy – and expensive – pair of shoes we might wear only once in a year. The new trend among consumers is buying casual clothing that serves a number of purposes and occasions. The old axiom of 'mix and match' is back in our shopping strategies. Casual clothing fills the bill. Here we have some suggestions for getting the most for your clothing dollars, while still enjoying a stylish appearance.During leaner times in the past decades, the old 'mix and match' strategy is one of the best ways to save money on your model wardrobe needs. Classically styled clothing, such as the blazer, turtleneck sweaters and skirts and pants form the backbone of the budget friendly casual clothing wardrobe.The optimized wardrobe includes items which can be worn with as many other separates as possible. This does not mean that your wardrobe should look like military issue, or be a boring selection of uniform-like items that no photographer wants to work styled clothing, such as the blazer,such as beige, gray, navy and your basic black are good choices for the pant and skirt department, because they go with virtually every other color, easy to make up for and you can create hairstyles to match.