Procuring digital preservation CAN be quick and painless with our new dynamic...
Question 4
1. Who would be the audience for your
media product?
How did you attract/address your
audience?
2. My magazine was targeted to the generation of late
teens as, there is quite strong language within the
magazine. It is very common for the younger years to be
more interested in pop, as it is the most played music
around the media.
It’s not usual for the older generations to be attracted to
this type of genre but, even if they are, this magazine
could be suitable for them too.
The main focus was late teens because, they are the
most influencial on social media, having been around it a
lot their whole lifes, so they would most likely be the best
target audience.
3. I used the most famous bands within the
rock industry, attracting many from their
fan bases. I tended to use the bright, loud
colour people don’t tend to see on
mainstream magazines, making this
magazine unique.
I also used a different range of fonts that
seemed different and almost broken up, as
it’s a perfect representation of the rock
genre.
4. I used a generic headline for my magazine
as, it immediately signifies to the audience
that this magazine is against the social norms
of every other genre.
I used the bright, different colours to almost
scream out that this isn’t the normal
magazine that you could find. It also attracts
the audience since, bright, loud colours can
be a way to rebel against what is considered
‘right’.
The fonts that have been used on this front
cover is broken up and messy, just like I said
beforehand, it is a great way to show how the
rock genre can rebel against the generic
rules of society.
5. Again, I used the bright red to signify a loud,
arrogance about the magazine, as if it needs to
be heard. It also draws the audience in as red
is a common colour used throughout the rock
culture as, it is to signify multiple different
aspects of life.
The fonts may not be as broken and messy as
the ones used on the cover but, they still aren’t
like the generic fonts used on everyday
magazines or newspapers, it still stands out to
the audience and creates a whole loud,
rebellious mood about the whole magazine.
6. The fonts within this article are messy and not completely there, giving the ‘Don’t Care’ vibe that
people assume of the rock genre. It also creates an aura for the article, one that draws the
audience in and makes them want to read on.
The fact that ‘Shania’ takes up one page, gives her the sense of importance and it also gives a
face to the person talking, if people had never seen her before.