The story behind the studio

Before the Company, There Was the Camera

A life shaped by presentation, storytelling, and possibility.

Long before My Product Model became a creative agency, Daisi Jo Pollard Sepulveda was learning the business of image-making from the inside.

As an international model, beauty queen, entertainer, and entrepreneur, Daisi spent years walking onto sets, stepping in front of cameras, representing brands, and learning firsthand how an idea becomes an image—and how an image can shape the way the world sees you.

My Product Model is the result of everything those rooms taught her.

Daisi's journey began long before she ever imagined building a creative agency.

Her early career took her from New York City onto international stages, including representing Jamaica through pageantry and earning titles such as Miss Jamaica International.

Those experiences introduced her to something that would shape the rest of her career: the power of presentation.

Long before someone knows your story, they see an image.

They notice how you carry yourself.
How something is styled.
How it is photographed.
How it makes them feel.

In pageantry, modeling, fashion, beauty, film, and television, Daisi began seeing the extraordinary amount of thought that goes into creating what appears effortless on camera.

And she was paying attention.

Every Room Taught Her Something

Daisi didn't learn the creative industry from a textbook.

She learned it by living inside it.

She has appeared on international runways, advertising campaigns, films, television, and web series, including work connected to networks such as Lifetime and Bravo.

The runway taught presentation.

You often have only seconds to make an impression.

How something is styled, positioned, lit, and presented can completely change how it is perceived.

The camera taught detail.

A subtle change in lighting. A different model. A better angle. The right expression.

Small creative decisions can transform the entire story an image tells.

Entertainment taught production.

Behind every polished final image is an ecosystem of people, planning, equipment, logistics, locations, deadlines, and decisions.

The audience may never see that machinery.

Daisi did.

Entrepreneurship taught the other half of the equation.

Beautiful creative work still has to make business sense.

Brands don't simply need content.

They need content that earns attention, communicates value, supports marketing, and ultimately helps move the business forward.

Then She Saw the Problem

The industry worked. But it didn't work equally well for everyone.

Large companies could assemble entire creative ecosystems around a product.

Photographers. Models. Stylists. Creative directors. Locations. Production teams. Retouchers. Agencies.

But for smaller and growing brands, producing professional content could feel like assembling an entire company just to execute a single campaign.

Hire the photographer. Find the model. Book the location. Coordinate everyone. Ship the products. Manage production.

Then hope all the pieces somehow come together.

After years of watching professional productions from the inside, Daisi understood why the process had become so fragmented.

But she also began asking a different question:

What if it didn't have to be?

What if a brand could come to one creative partner and find the talent, production, photography, video, strategy, and support it needed under one roof?

That question became the beginning of My Product Model.

A Different Perspective on Representation

Because Daisi has spent her career on the other side of the casting decision.

Representation isn't an abstract marketing idea at My Product Model.

It's personal.

Daisi built her career in industries where who gets placed in front of the camera—and how they're portrayed—can shape culture, aspiration, beauty standards, and belonging.

That experience became part of My Product Model's DNA.

The agency was built around a broader vision of who gets to represent today's consumer.

Different ages. Different backgrounds. Different looks. Different stories.

Not because diversity is something to add at the end of a campaign.

Because the world brands are selling to was diverse all along.

From a Global Career to an Atlanta Creative Agency

A lifetime of experiences, brought together under one roof.

Today, My Product Model operates from Atlanta, one of America's fastest-growing centers of culture, entertainment, entrepreneurship, and creative production.

But the perspective behind the company was shaped far beyond one city.

It carries pieces of every chapter that came before it:

New York City. Hollywood. International pageantry. Fashion. Beauty. Entertainment. Entrepreneurship.

And years spent watching talented people behind the scenes turn ideas into images.

What once existed as separate experiences eventually became one company.

My Product Model.

Building for the Brands Coming Next

Daisi's story isn't ultimately about modeling.

And My Product Model isn't ultimately about photography.

It's about access.

Access to better creative resources.

Access to professional talent.

Access to expertise that was once reserved primarily for companies with enormous production budgets.

And access to a team that can help a founder translate what they see in their imagination into something the rest of the world can see too.

Because some of tomorrow's most important brands aren't household names yet.

They're being built right now.

Often by small teams. Often by first-time founders. Often without the creative infrastructure available to much larger competitors.

Those are exactly the kinds of businesses My Product Model was built to help grow.

The Legacy Is Still Being Written

A crown eventually gets placed back in its case.

A campaign eventually comes down.

A photograph eventually becomes an archive.

But what you build can continue long after you.

For Daisi, My Product Model represents something larger than another chapter in her own career.

It is an opportunity to take everything the creative industry taught her—and use it to open doors for the people and brands coming next.

To give emerging businesses access to world-class creative.

To create opportunities for diverse talent.

To help entrepreneurs see their ideas realized at a level they once thought was beyond their reach.

And, perhaps most importantly, to leave the creative industry a little more accessible than she found it.

First she became the model.
Then she built a better one.

And she's just getting started.

Explore her personal brand site at daisipollard.com.