Becoming  an  Explicit  Adult  Male  Model   

Becoming an explicit adult model is the career goal of many people. For some people, modeling 
is a glamorous and prestigious way to make good money.  While explicit adult modeling is only for 
people 18 years of age and older, it is a profession that accepts people of all races, sizes, shapes 
and genders. The main criterion for being an explicit adult model is the willingness to be photographed 
fully nude, with erections, and with other models, in suggestive poses or sexually engaged with another 
model or models. With a good portfolio and contacts, a person can achieve his goals of becoming an 
explicit adult male model.

 

 

Explicit Nude Male Modeling

Some people may call it “adult modeling” or other descriptions but I really consider it “commercial nude modeling”.    You are agreeing to be  photographed or videotaped in the nude.  For your services you will be compensated an agreed upon sum of money. The content containing your images or video  will be  commercially sold and published in some medium. You will be required to sign some form of model release relinquishing any rights to the content.

A typical commercial shoot may be for a magazine or a website. A shoot could also be for a hard cover
book, photographers portfolio, the models portfolio, a web blog, advertising, video, or other possibilities.

Pros:

Guarantee of pay: 
You know what you’re being paid before you arrive to shoot.

Relatively High Earning Potential:
Pay could range from $50-several thousand per shoot.

Self-Promotion: 
If are you interested in making a name for yourself, becoming a Adult Star or just running your own website, shooting with high profile companies who have large readership or members  can add value to your name and image.

Safety: 
Varies by whom you’re shooting with. There’s thousands of people shooting adult content. You have to use common sense and due diligence in determining what jobs are safe. You’re obviously safe shooting for large, well known companies but taking more risks if shooting for unknown “hobbyists” with no references or published work.

 

Cons:

Work can be sporadic: 
No guarantee you can make a full time job out of it.

Different payment methods: 
Some companies pay same day, others may use a payroll company in which 
case it could take weeks or even months to get paid.

Safety: (see above)

Privacy: 
No. If you are shooting commercial, your content is going to be out there. If you are worried about 
certain people finding out about it- maybe this isn’t the job for you.



Requirements:

Pop shots.....maybe one or two... but within a minute or so of them asking for it.

Size... at least seven inches, preferably nine or more. The larger and more attractive the tool the
            better chance you will have.

Stamina... endless, hard on request, stop-start...

Body....a great fit body, or a muscular body with developed abs, low body fat index is a great 
             benefit in getting a job.

Let me explain it to you...

Getting into the adult industry is very very difficult if you are a man. You must be able to get it up, keep it up, and then cum within 2 or 3 minutes of being asked. That is a given. You have to be at least 7 inches and 
very thick, preferably over eight. You have to be in some kind of physical shape, and you have to have stamina. You have to be willing to work with any girl in any situation, and be prepared for stop-start sex.

Sending pictures will get you nowhere. You have to actually GO to the studios and introduce yourself and then they will take naked polaroids of you and get back to you. But even then, your chances are minimal.

There is always a market for adult actors, regardless of your background and personal requirements, but at the same time you have to have (a) talent, (b) luck, and (c) you must be in a good location. New York, Miami, San Fran, London, Amsterdam, Copenhagen, Hamburg, Prague, Budapest, Montreal, Toronto, Vegas, even Minneapolis all have decent porn-producing studios, but 95% of the top adult movies in the world today are produced in Porn Valley. That is the San Fernando Valley in North West Los Angeles, California. If you don't live in or near that valley, your chances are automatically significantly smaller.

Once you're in the Valley, go to VCA Platinum, Elegant Angel, Metro or Wicked (in Chatsworth), Vivid (in Van Nuys) or Sin City (in Canoga Park). But as I said, your chances of getting hired as part of a walk-in are extremely low.

If you're looking for low-budget internet porn jobs, they are out there, and searching on yahoo and google and excite can be productive. Instead of looking for advertised jobs, look for actual sites which offer the kinds of porn you'd like to be involved in and think you have a chance of being involved in). Then, make sure the porn is made by and for the website itself, then contact the webmasters and owners of the site and try and strike up a negotiation for an appearance in a movie for them. Of course, you need to have your photographs and details online.

Now assuming you go to the Valley, or somewhere similar, the best advice is always to find a stunning girl who wants to be a porn star, and go to a studio with her. The girl should specify that she wants to work with you and the - ouila - you have a job. They'll always hire a hot girl, and if she's only willing to work with you, you just received a free ticket into porn superstardom.

If you're looking to do gay porn, the girl is unnecessary and it will be ten times easier for you to get a job. Gay porn stars are always needed and if you're willing to do that, unless you're completely unattractive to most men, you will get work in LA.

The old/young/kinky/hardcore thing is vital, especially if you are not bringing a new female into the industry, as they call it. You have to be willing to do ANYTHING and they will often start you off on something gross. Naturally, you'll have to perform very well in your first few movies particularly, and then you'll also have to work for small amounts until you're well known.

If you're thinking of mainstream acting or what not, you almost certainly will be exposed by the paparazzi. Once you do porn, your ENTERTAINMENT career is permanently red-flagged. Just come up with an alias and make it clear that your identity is to be kept a secret. Many porn stars do that.

If you're looking to get into gay porn in particular, it's simple. Move to LA. Go to the gay porn studios (they're in the book, they're all over the place), and walk right in and audition. They'll know within five minutes if you're what they're looking for and they're ALWAYS hiring.

Agents and agencies are sometimes OK but usually not, be very careful. The best thing to do is to write to a few male porn stars and ask them how they got involved, and how to get involved, agency/agent/studio wise. They'll tell you. It will probably even be in their online bios.

If you have a girl with you, and she's hot, and she wants to do porn with you, I suggest you go to JIM SOUTH at World Modeling on Van Nuys Boulevard in Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles, California. He's in the phone book.

Anyway... bottom line is... if you like the sun, go to Los Angeles. If you don't, go to Germany, the Czech Republic or Hungary. Because you're not going to find work anywhere else unless a miracle happens.

 



Explicit Nude Male Modeling Images


Jake Orion (Randy Blue)

 

Gay porn star James Huntsman butt naked (Next Door Male)

 

Ryan Knightly (Randy Blue)

 

 

 

 

 





 

 

 

Glossary of Modeling Terms

 

Like any professional industry, the modelling business has its own unique terms and phrases that, for the beginner, can be confusing. We’ve put together some common industry terms and explanations for each, to give you a head-start in the business:

Time for CD (TFCD) – This is the term used for an arrangement whereby you donate your time as a model in return for a CD of professional images to use as part of your digital portfolio. You can typically expect to receive approximately 20 individual images a part of such an agreement.

Time for Prints (TFP) – This is the term used for an arrangement whereby you donate your time as a model in return for printed copies of professional images to use as part of your physical portfolio. You can typically expect to receive approximately 20 individual images a part of such an agreement.

Part-payment/part time for CD or Prints – This is the term used for an arrangement whereby you donate your time as a model in return for a CD or printed copies of professional images to use as part of your portfolio, as well as a part-payment to compensate for your time.

Tip – Exercise selectivity when arranging TFCD’s or TFP’s to ensure that your time is spent procuring images that are beneficial for your professional modeling portfolio, and ensure that any photographer you choose to work with is equally as selective with their models.

Tog – This is a commonly used abbreviation for a photographer.

Lads Mag or Middle Shelf – These terms refer to magazines such as Maxim, Nuts, Loaded, Front or FHM, which are normally found in the middle shelf at a newsagent.

Men’s Mag or Top Shelf – These terms refer to adult magazines such as Penthouse, Hustler and Men Only, which are typically found on the top shelf at a newsagent.

G/G or Girl/Girl – These terms refer to a shoot involving two female models and can be applied to various shoot levels, from fashion to explicit adult. As always, YOLO recommends checking exactly what is expected from a shoot classified by either of these terms.

B/G or Boy/Girl – These terms refer to a shoot involving a male and a female model and can be applied to various shoot levels, from fashion to explicit adult. As always, YOLO recommends checking exactly what is expected from a shoot classified by either of these terms.

Glossary of modeling levels

As with any business, the boundaries and definition of a particular role can be somewhat vague, and the modeling industry is no different. Shoot levels can be tricky to define and are often subjective, depending on which country you work within or which photographer you work with. Regardless of the level or term applied to a particular modeling job, as a professional you have a right to clarity, so never be a afraid to ask exactly what is expected of you and make clear your agreed limitations.

Portrait – This is the term applied to simple, fully clothed portrait style shots.

Fashion – This term is applied to shoots that generally fully clothed, with models expected to wear particular set outfits.

Glamour – This term is one of the most ambiguous and difficult to define. It may be used to cover anything from lingerie to explicit adult nude levels. As always, we recommends checking exactly what is expected from a shoot classified as ‘glamour’ level before making a commitment.

Lingerie/underwear – The term ‘lingerie’ is applied to a shoot level where the model is expected to wear lingerie or swimwear. Under certain types of lighting conditions, some garments may become see-through, so if you do not do nude work then make sure that this is clearly communicated with the photographer and dressing team from the outset.

Implied Topless/Nude – This term is applied when you may be topless or nude as part of a shoot, but with no nipples or pubic hair visible in the shots themselves.

Topless – When a shoot level is classified as ‘topless’, models will be required to show their breasts and/or nipples.

Artistic, Classic or Figure Nude – This term is generally applied to a full-frontal nude shoot, with no explicit poses showing the genitals. Models may be shot in a more artist style with no provocative posing, but equally it is could be a more sexual suggestive glamour style. As always, YOLO recommends checking exactly what is expected from a shoot level classified by any of these terms.

Playboy Nude – Again, this is another ambiguous level and term, often defined by the location or photographer. It is generally regarded as mild adult glamour, but we recommend checking exactly what is expected from a shoot level classified as ‘playboy nude’.

Top Shelf Levels – Adult modeling is often referred to as ‘top shelf levels’, in reference to the style found in top shelf magazines.

UK Magazine – This is an older term that is used less frequently in today’s industry. It refers to the open leg posing style favored by UK magazines, which used to be less explicit than their US counterparts. This wide, open legged position requires the genitals to be on display, but without holding open or inserting anything. In the USA this level of posing is now more commonly labeled as ‘Playboy nude’. In European countries its often referred to as ‘erotic’, ‘spread-Leg’ or ‘met-art style’.

US Magazine – This term is applied to a shoot level that involves open-leg posing with the genitals held open. In the USA this level may also be referred to as ‘soft solo’ or ‘pink’ and usually the latter in Europe.

Continental – This term is applied to a shoot level that involves the insertion of sex toys, fingers or similar items in to the genitals or anus. This level is often found on the website counterpart to many top shelf magazines and on the majority of pay sites. In the USA this level would typically be referred to as ‘hard solo’ or ‘toys’, whilst in Europe it is generally referred to simply as ‘dildo’. G/G or Girl/Girl Artistic – This term is generally applied to a full-frontal nude shoot, with no explicit poses showing the genitals, involving two female models.

B/G or Boy/Girl Artistic – This term is generally applied to a full-frontal nude shoot, with no explicit poses showing the genitals, involving a male and a female model.

G/G or Girl/Girl Soft – This term can be applied to different levels involving two female models, depending on who is arranging a shoot. It can be applied to the same level as G/G or Girl/Girl Artistic, but often magazines and pay sites can be quite liberal with this term and expect anything short of physical penetration. As always, we recommends checking exactly what is expected from a shoot classified as ‘G/G or Girl/Girl Soft’ level before making a commitment.

B/B or Boy/Boy Soft -- This term can be applied to different levels involving two male models, depending on who is arranging a shoot. It can be applied to the same level as G/G or Girl/Girl Artistic, but often magazines and pay sites can be quite liberal with this term and expect anything short of physical penetration. As always, we recommends checking exactly what is expected from a shoot classified as ‘B/B or Boy/Boy Soft’ level before making a commitment.

B/G or Boy/Girl Soft – This term can be applied to different levels involving a male and female model, depending on who is arranging a shoot. It can be applied to the same level as B/G or Boy/Girl Artistic, but often magazines and pay sites can be quite liberal with this term and expect anything short of physical penetration. As always, we recommends checking exactly what is expected from a shoot classified as ‘B/G or Boy/Girl Soft’ level before making a commitment.

G/G or Girl/Girl Hard – This level applies to modeling/pornography shoots that involve penetration with two female models. As a professional, we urge you to exercise your right to Health & Safety precautions and the appropriate certification.

B/B or Boy/Boy Hard – This level applies to modeling/pornography shoots that involve penetration with a male and male model. As a professional, we urge you to exercise your right to Health & Safety precautions and the appropriate certification.

B/G or Boy/Girl Hard – This level applies to modeling/pornography shoots that involve penetration with a male and female model. As a professional, we urge you to exercise your right to Health & Safety precautions and the appropriate certification.

Gonzo or POV – These terms are coined from mainstream media and apply to an adult shoot that involves sexual interaction with the photographer or videographer as they capture you from a Point of View (POV) perspective.

As you can see, there are a plethora of terms applied to modeling levels and they are often quite subjective. Reputable photographers will make clear their expectations of you as a model for a particular shoot, and they will respect you for doing the same. As with any business contract, each party should make clear their expectations and limitations as a professional courtesy so do not be afraid to make clear what your exact boundaries are. Once the levels of a shoot are agreed, no reputable photographer will ask you to exceed them during a shoot. If you should receive any request beyond what was agreed, decline politely but firmly and exercise your right to terminate a shoot if your agreement is not being respected.