go-see
n.— «Once a girl is signed with a big agency (in New York, where the biggest are located, this would include IMG, Elite, Next, Women and DNA), she is sent on what is called “go-sees”—castings for photographers, editorials and runway shows.» —“How To Be A Supermodel” by Kiri Blakeley Forbes Oct. 2, 2007. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
Further reading
She sells seashells by the seashore. Who is the she in this tongue twister? Some claim it’s the young Mary Anning, who went on to become a famous 19th-century British paleontologist. Dubious perhaps, but the story of her rise from seaside...
A book of photographs and essays by famous writers celebrates libraries — and the librarians who changed their lives. Plus cutting doughnuts, spinning cookies, and pulling brodies: There are lots of ways to talk about spinning a car in circles on...
This is not new. Plenty of “go-sees” occur on “America’s Top Model”, “Australia’s Top Model” and the Janice Dickinson show that chronicles the launch and tribulations of her own modelling agency.
A term doesn’t have to be new to be recorded on this site, as I explain plainly on the “about” page. It simply needs to appear to need more investigation. I see now that it is already in the Oxford English Dictionary, dated to 1965, though none of the more conventional day-to-day dictionaries seem to have it.