I didn't wear any fancy clothes, just my black T-shirt and pants. I thought my make-up job would look horrendous but I always make sure it looks natural and not too made-up like those girls I went to Jr.High with. I never caked it on like they did. In the photos, I looked like I was wearing very little and that's how it should be.

Anyway, with every shot he took, he gushed reassuringly. Also, it's good for the self-esteem to have someone so enthusiastic about your look: It made me hopefull about where I could possibly go with my career. I looked up on the wall and saw his work of other actor's headshots: one of them was a friend of mine who's only 18 and he looked really good. I was impressed with his shot and the whole wall of photos. Then after one set, when we looked over the shots on his computer, I was so excited but it was all contained. The standard photo for actors is black and white but the new trend is to have them in color. I was set in the beginning to have my usual black and white, but when I took a look at his handiwork, I was converted. I'm definately having mine in color! He's sending me a link of the whole session and the ones we went over as possible contenders. We then took about 3 more sets to beat out the ones we thought were a keeper. We were going over how the picture would be set up and different fonts until it was almost 11pm! My parents left messages on my cellphone with worry so I had to leave. He has a good firm handshake, which I admire in anyone. His wife is also an actor so he definately has one good connection.

I really have to get more business-like with my career. I've been like a child about the craft but neglected my adult duties as far as business is concerned. I have to focus more on film/tv, which is what I want. I have to get my ass in gear.