Aisha would be attracted to buy a magazine based on its front cover if the colors were white with pretty black writing in the Autery font. She would prefer more images over text as she is more visually oriented. If naming a fashion magazine, she would call it "Lookz" to convey that it is a look book that is fun with the use of a z instead of an s. She is interested in street fashion.
Here are some key points about evaluating your research:
- You used a variety of methods (product research, questionnaires, interviews) which provided different types of insights. This helped gain a well-rounded understanding of your audience.
- Questionnaires and interviews directly engaged your target audience to understand their preferences and needs. This is a strength.
- Product research alone may not have captured detailed audience feedback. Combining it with other methods strengthened your research.
- Distributing surveys to people you know ensured high response rates. However, a broader sample may have offered more diverse perspectives.
Overall, using multiple qualitative and quantitative research techniques helped you learn directly from your audience. For future iterations, exploring additional distribution channels could further
The researcher conducted product research by analyzing existing fashion and makeup magazines to understand styles, layouts, and themes. A questionnaire was distributed via Survey Monkey to gather audience insights. Interviews were also conducted using open-ended questions. The response to the research methods was positive, with interviewees providing clear and detailed answers. While the online survey allowed for quick feedback, a disadvantage is that some people may not have time to complete it. Overall, the mixed research methods provided useful information to inform the magazine design.
Here are the key points I gathered from your research evaluation:
- You utilized various research methods including product research, questionnaires, and interviews. This allowed you to gather both qualitative and quantitative insights.
- Product research provided inspiration but had limitations in scope. Questionnaires allowed collecting responses from many people but lacked depth. Interviews added richness but were more difficult to schedule.
- Overall the response to your research was positive, with over 10 people participating. Screenshotting the survey results was helpful for sharing insights, but came with the risk of results not aligning with your goals.
In summary, you employed a mixed methods approach and gained valuable learnings, despite some challenges. This evaluation demonstrates thoughtful analysis of your research process
Here are the key points from the interview:
- The interviewee likes fashion because it allows for self-expression and shows personal style and identity. Fashion is a way to project what kind of person you are or want to be.
2. What kind of fashion magazines do you usually read?
- I usually read Vogue, Elle and Cosmopolitan magazines. I like Vogue because it shows high fashion trends and new collections from famous designers. Elle has interesting articles about celebrities and beauty tips. Cosmopolitan has good relationship and sex advice sections.
3. What kind of content would you like to see in a new fashion magazine?
- I would like to see fashion trends for different
Here are my key observations from the interview:
- The interviewee associates brands like Stone Island, CP Company and Adidas with football casual clothing. They recognize these as commonly worn brands at football matches.
- Their favorite brand for the model to wear would be Stone Island, as they see it as a respected brand within football culture, even if they are not personally interested in the "football side" of it.
- They would prefer the magazine focus more on clothing than interviews, as they are more interested in seeing photos and descriptions of the clothing styles rather than reading interviews.
- They expect brands like Stone Island featured in the magazine to be on the higher-priced side, recognizing it as a "hyped
The document outlines research conducted on existing clothing brand websites to identify common features and aspects to include. It also details a questionnaire and interviews conducted to understand audience preferences related to clothing designs, price points, and website features. The research findings will help determine how to design clothing products and a website that appeals to the target teenage male audience.
The researcher conducted product research, questionnaires, and interviews to understand audiences for a fashion magazine. Product research provided examples of outfits and photography styles but questionnaires lacked detail. Interviews allowed understanding different opinions on branding and trends. Responses were mixed, with some preferring affordable clothing and others branded styles. The survey was distributed in lessons for a quick response, but comments made decisions difficult. Overall, the methods provided audience insights but responses lacked consistency.
The document describes research conducted for a fashion magazine targeted at 16-18 year old females. A questionnaire was administered to gather data on demographics, interests, purchase habits and preferences. Results showed the target audience is interested in fashion articles, beauty, and celebrities. They prefer colorful layouts and would pay £3-4 for a magazine. The document concludes by profiling a typical 16 year old female member of the target audience.
Here are some key points about evaluating your research:
- You used a variety of methods (product research, questionnaires, interviews) which provided different types of insights. This helped gain a well-rounded understanding of your audience.
- Questionnaires and interviews directly engaged your target audience to understand their preferences and needs. This is a strength.
- Product research alone may not have captured detailed audience feedback. Combining it with other methods strengthened your research.
- Distributing surveys to people you know ensured high response rates. However, a broader sample may have offered more diverse perspectives.
Overall, using multiple qualitative and quantitative research techniques helped you learn directly from your audience. For future iterations, exploring additional distribution channels could further
The researcher conducted product research by analyzing existing fashion and makeup magazines to understand styles, layouts, and themes. A questionnaire was distributed via Survey Monkey to gather audience insights. Interviews were also conducted using open-ended questions. The response to the research methods was positive, with interviewees providing clear and detailed answers. While the online survey allowed for quick feedback, a disadvantage is that some people may not have time to complete it. Overall, the mixed research methods provided useful information to inform the magazine design.
Here are the key points I gathered from your research evaluation:
- You utilized various research methods including product research, questionnaires, and interviews. This allowed you to gather both qualitative and quantitative insights.
- Product research provided inspiration but had limitations in scope. Questionnaires allowed collecting responses from many people but lacked depth. Interviews added richness but were more difficult to schedule.
- Overall the response to your research was positive, with over 10 people participating. Screenshotting the survey results was helpful for sharing insights, but came with the risk of results not aligning with your goals.
In summary, you employed a mixed methods approach and gained valuable learnings, despite some challenges. This evaluation demonstrates thoughtful analysis of your research process
Here are the key points from the interview:
- The interviewee likes fashion because it allows for self-expression and shows personal style and identity. Fashion is a way to project what kind of person you are or want to be.
2. What kind of fashion magazines do you usually read?
- I usually read Vogue, Elle and Cosmopolitan magazines. I like Vogue because it shows high fashion trends and new collections from famous designers. Elle has interesting articles about celebrities and beauty tips. Cosmopolitan has good relationship and sex advice sections.
3. What kind of content would you like to see in a new fashion magazine?
- I would like to see fashion trends for different
Here are my key observations from the interview:
- The interviewee associates brands like Stone Island, CP Company and Adidas with football casual clothing. They recognize these as commonly worn brands at football matches.
- Their favorite brand for the model to wear would be Stone Island, as they see it as a respected brand within football culture, even if they are not personally interested in the "football side" of it.
- They would prefer the magazine focus more on clothing than interviews, as they are more interested in seeing photos and descriptions of the clothing styles rather than reading interviews.
- They expect brands like Stone Island featured in the magazine to be on the higher-priced side, recognizing it as a "hyped
The document outlines research conducted on existing clothing brand websites to identify common features and aspects to include. It also details a questionnaire and interviews conducted to understand audience preferences related to clothing designs, price points, and website features. The research findings will help determine how to design clothing products and a website that appeals to the target teenage male audience.
The researcher conducted product research, questionnaires, and interviews to understand audiences for a fashion magazine. Product research provided examples of outfits and photography styles but questionnaires lacked detail. Interviews allowed understanding different opinions on branding and trends. Responses were mixed, with some preferring affordable clothing and others branded styles. The survey was distributed in lessons for a quick response, but comments made decisions difficult. Overall, the methods provided audience insights but responses lacked consistency.
The document describes research conducted for a fashion magazine targeted at 16-18 year old females. A questionnaire was administered to gather data on demographics, interests, purchase habits and preferences. Results showed the target audience is interested in fashion articles, beauty, and celebrities. They prefer colorful layouts and would pay £3-4 for a magazine. The document concludes by profiling a typical 16 year old female member of the target audience.
The survey results show that Oliver's target audience would primarily be male. They are most interested in buying clothes based on style and comfort, and would spend around £20-30. The most popular items are t-shirts, hoodies, trousers and shoes. Blue and red are the favorite colors. Most respondents prefer to shop for clothes in stores rather than online. The survey provides insight into how Oliver can design appealing products and price them appropriately for his audience.
Fashion magazine - Genre and Representationshayleylou11
This document discusses fashion magazines and their target audiences. It provides details about magazines like Vogue, Elle, and Bazaar, including that they target middle-aged, middle-to-upper class women. The magazines positively represent women as well-dressed and natural looking. They use models close in age to the target audience. The magazines focus on fashion, beauty, and lifestyle content and have similar styles, with a main image and captions on the cover.
ELLE magazine targets young women aged 16-30 interested in fashion and beauty. It is published by Hachette Filipacchi Media U.S. and focuses on appearance, celebrity, and fashion trends. The analyzed issue features singer Lily Allen on the cover. Her pose and dress portray a strong, independent woman and signal the magazine's focus on style. Inside, articles discuss fashion, beauty, and celebrity interviews, while advertisements feature high-end fashion and beauty brands. The magazine presents a stylish image through its simple layout, complementary colors, and side text providing article insights.
The document summarizes research conducted on potential target audiences for a new fashion magazine. A survey was administered asking questions about preferences for magazine frequency, fashion content, and inclusion of celebrity gossip. The majority of respondents were ages 15-20 and an equal number of males and females participated. Most preferred a monthly magazine focused on high street fashion brands with both fashion and some celebrity content. This provided insights to aim the new magazine at both teenagers and young adults with a balanced mix of fashion and celebrity coverage.
Vogue magazine targets women aged late 20s to 30s who work in or have an interest in fashion. It focuses on advertising high-end beauty, fashion, and fragrance brands. Images on the cover and inside use bright colors and professional photography to attract readers and showcase fashion trends. The writing style is formal yet approachable to match the educated, fashion-conscious target audience. Formats like fonts, layouts, and levels of text versus images follow magazine conventions to effectively engage readers.
This front cover targets females aged 18-35 through its elegant black and white design and image of singer Lily Allen. The purpose is to attract this audience to purchase the magazine. Key elements include the large recognizable masthead branding the magazine, a flattering photo of Lily Allen engaging the viewer, and short provocative cover lines about topics like love, fashion, and celebrity that create intrigue. Small print includes the magazine's website, issue date, and discreet price listing to provide additional information without deterring potential buyers.
Both magazine covers analyzed use bold text for main selling lines placed down both sides of the cover. The main image of a celebrity covers part of the masthead on each to draw attention to who is featured. Cover lines advertise the magazines' focus on fashion and lifestyle content. While having similar target audiences and prices, ELLE includes more news and politics compared to Glamour's emphasis on high fashion and celebrity gossip. Overall the covers are analyzed to understand how design elements attract readers and promote the magazines' key offerings.
Unit 6 – Task 2 – Analysis Of A Magazine Cover – ElleChelsie Brandrick
This document provides a detailed analysis of the cover of the December edition of Elle magazine. It summarizes the key linguistic and visual features used on the cover to attract readers. These include the prominent masthead displaying the magazine's title "Elle", buzzwords along the left side like "fashion" and "success" to entice purchases, and a large central image of celebrity Rihanna making direct eye contact with readers. The goal is to present Rihanna as a role model and suggest readers can learn her secrets to beauty, style and success by buying the magazine.
Kate Carmichael created a magazine targeted at young girls ages 11-15. She did research and found the target audience was 87% female. This influenced her magazine design - she used pastel colors, images of teen models, and content she thought would appeal to younger girls and boys. To evaluate her magazine, Kate asked people questions. Responses showed the bright colors and models attracted attention and matched the genre. While the content and designs looked professional, the evaluators were not the target audience and would not buy the magazine. Kate annotated her magazine to explain design choices like colors, language, costumes, and photography locations used.
The document discusses audience research conducted for a magazine targeted towards 16-19 year old upper class females with indie/hipster interests. Surveys were created using SurveyMonkey to understand topics of interest, preferred publication frequency, pricing, cover content, and favorite artists. Based on the results, the magazine will be published monthly rather than fortnightly as indicated by the research, and will feature the artist Millie on the cover rather than incorporating music charts as originally planned. The research provided guidance but some decisions went against the findings.
This document outlines a plan to grow sales of Izzi perfume by launching a new product line and communication campaign focused on a trendy new direction. The plan proposes a "Chic" product line featuring 5 styles inspired by Korean trends to appeal to teen girls. Key insights note that teen girls want to stand out and attract others. The communication idea is "Izzi Chic - Let's Pick Your Unique" across digital, print and events. A popular teen singer would endorse the campaign to connect to the target audience. The goal is to engage audiences and amplify the new product launch across multiple channels.
This document analyzes and compares the front covers and double page spreads of the fashion magazines Vogue and Grazia. For both magazines, the covers use bright colors and fonts that complement the featured model. They highlight headlines about popular or stereotypical topics to attract readers. Vogue keeps its design simple and classy to appeal to older, higher-income audiences. Grazia uses bold colors and easy-to-read text. It features celebrities and quotes to generate interest in reading full articles. Both magazines overlap images and text and use spacing and varied fonts to make the pages visually interesting without looking cluttered.
Here are the key points I would highlight in evaluating your research:
- Strengths of product research: Allowed you to analyze design elements like colors, layout, text size/style that appeal to audiences. This informed your own design choices.
- Weakness: Limited to only a few sample products so may not represent full range of audience preferences.
- Strengths of questionnaires: Gathered quantitative data on demographics, preferences that directly informed your design. Large sample size provides meaningful insights.
- Weakness: Questions may not have captured all relevant factors. Responses could be superficial.
- Strengths of interviews: Allowed for open-ended responses to gather rich qualitative insights into how and why
This document provides a critical analysis of the fashion magazines Vogue and Grazia. It analyzes aspects of their front covers and double page spreads. For Vogue, it notes the target audience is women aged 18-50, and front covers typically use 3 font colors to complement the model, highlight popular topics. Double page spreads keep layout simple with feminine colors and spaced text/images. For Grazia, it notes the target audience is women aged 35-44, and front covers use bold colors and highlight popular celebrities to attract readers and promote news stories. Double page spreads also keep layout simple with minimal colors and text styling to draw attention.
The document discusses the process of creating a magazine for young teenage girls aged 11-14. It summarizes the key aspects of constructing the magazine, including defining the target audience, using appropriate conventions like bright colors and informal language, learning software like Photoshop and InDesign, and improving skills from an initial preliminary task to the final product.
The document discusses the process of creating a magazine for young teenage girls aged 11-14. It summarizes the key aspects of constructing the magazine, including defining the target audience, using appropriate conventions like bright colors and informal language, learning software like Photoshop and InDesign, and improving skills from an initial preliminary task to the final product.
The document outlines plans for a new women's health and lifestyle magazine called Thrive aimed at females aged 16-20. It will be self-financed through advertising and sales revenue. The magazine will fill a gap in the market by focusing on mental health and well-being in addition to physical health. Market research was conducted on similar magazines' styles and content to determine the best approach.
Here are some key points from the interview:
- The person cares about dressing appropriately for the occasion and weather. This shows they put thought into their outfits.
- They would give honest feedback to a friend about an unflattering outfit, indicating they are looking out for others.
- TV/film is a source of style inspiration, suggesting visual media influences their fashion choices.
Your magazine could appeal to this audience by including outfit inspiration galleries from current shows/movies, as well as tips on dressing for different events and seasons. Providing honest yet tactful fashion advice may also resonate given their willingness to give feedback to friends.
The researcher conducted product research by analyzing existing fashion and makeup magazines to understand styles, layouts, and themes. A questionnaire was distributed via Survey Monkey to gather audience insights. Interviews were also conducted using open-ended questions. The response to the research methods was positive, with interviewees providing clear and detailed answers. While the online survey allowed for quick feedback, a disadvantage is that some people may not have time to complete it. Overall, the mixed research methods provided useful information to inform the magazine design.
The document provides research on existing magazine covers and audience research for a new magazine product. It summarizes the key features of existing magazine covers, including neutral colors, mastheads behind models, and cover lines. It also details primary and secondary audience research, finding the target audience is female aged 14-24 who prefer neutral colors and fashion trends. Practical research experimented with editing images for the new product.
The document discusses a media product - a music magazine created by the author. It summarizes the key conventions used in the magazine design including bright colors, large photos, and bold fonts. It analyzes the target audience as mainly young white females interested in pop music. The intended distribution partner is identified as IPC due to their affordable magazines and space for a new music title. The target demographic is outlined as mainly female, white, aged 16-25 from socioeconomic class C1-C2.
The student created a magazine aimed at both male and female readers aged 16-25. Key elements included bright colors, photos of smiling models using direct address, and bold fonts for headlines and story descriptions. Conducting a survey helped determine popular music genres and stories of interest. Distribution through IPC was chosen for the magazine's style and affordability. Attracting readers involved eye-catching designs and language/content appropriate for the target age range. Learning new technologies like Photoshop and InDesign was a challenge but important for creating the magazine.
The survey results show that Oliver's target audience would primarily be male. They are most interested in buying clothes based on style and comfort, and would spend around £20-30. The most popular items are t-shirts, hoodies, trousers and shoes. Blue and red are the favorite colors. Most respondents prefer to shop for clothes in stores rather than online. The survey provides insight into how Oliver can design appealing products and price them appropriately for his audience.
Fashion magazine - Genre and Representationshayleylou11
This document discusses fashion magazines and their target audiences. It provides details about magazines like Vogue, Elle, and Bazaar, including that they target middle-aged, middle-to-upper class women. The magazines positively represent women as well-dressed and natural looking. They use models close in age to the target audience. The magazines focus on fashion, beauty, and lifestyle content and have similar styles, with a main image and captions on the cover.
ELLE magazine targets young women aged 16-30 interested in fashion and beauty. It is published by Hachette Filipacchi Media U.S. and focuses on appearance, celebrity, and fashion trends. The analyzed issue features singer Lily Allen on the cover. Her pose and dress portray a strong, independent woman and signal the magazine's focus on style. Inside, articles discuss fashion, beauty, and celebrity interviews, while advertisements feature high-end fashion and beauty brands. The magazine presents a stylish image through its simple layout, complementary colors, and side text providing article insights.
The document summarizes research conducted on potential target audiences for a new fashion magazine. A survey was administered asking questions about preferences for magazine frequency, fashion content, and inclusion of celebrity gossip. The majority of respondents were ages 15-20 and an equal number of males and females participated. Most preferred a monthly magazine focused on high street fashion brands with both fashion and some celebrity content. This provided insights to aim the new magazine at both teenagers and young adults with a balanced mix of fashion and celebrity coverage.
Vogue magazine targets women aged late 20s to 30s who work in or have an interest in fashion. It focuses on advertising high-end beauty, fashion, and fragrance brands. Images on the cover and inside use bright colors and professional photography to attract readers and showcase fashion trends. The writing style is formal yet approachable to match the educated, fashion-conscious target audience. Formats like fonts, layouts, and levels of text versus images follow magazine conventions to effectively engage readers.
This front cover targets females aged 18-35 through its elegant black and white design and image of singer Lily Allen. The purpose is to attract this audience to purchase the magazine. Key elements include the large recognizable masthead branding the magazine, a flattering photo of Lily Allen engaging the viewer, and short provocative cover lines about topics like love, fashion, and celebrity that create intrigue. Small print includes the magazine's website, issue date, and discreet price listing to provide additional information without deterring potential buyers.
Both magazine covers analyzed use bold text for main selling lines placed down both sides of the cover. The main image of a celebrity covers part of the masthead on each to draw attention to who is featured. Cover lines advertise the magazines' focus on fashion and lifestyle content. While having similar target audiences and prices, ELLE includes more news and politics compared to Glamour's emphasis on high fashion and celebrity gossip. Overall the covers are analyzed to understand how design elements attract readers and promote the magazines' key offerings.
Unit 6 – Task 2 – Analysis Of A Magazine Cover – ElleChelsie Brandrick
This document provides a detailed analysis of the cover of the December edition of Elle magazine. It summarizes the key linguistic and visual features used on the cover to attract readers. These include the prominent masthead displaying the magazine's title "Elle", buzzwords along the left side like "fashion" and "success" to entice purchases, and a large central image of celebrity Rihanna making direct eye contact with readers. The goal is to present Rihanna as a role model and suggest readers can learn her secrets to beauty, style and success by buying the magazine.
Kate Carmichael created a magazine targeted at young girls ages 11-15. She did research and found the target audience was 87% female. This influenced her magazine design - she used pastel colors, images of teen models, and content she thought would appeal to younger girls and boys. To evaluate her magazine, Kate asked people questions. Responses showed the bright colors and models attracted attention and matched the genre. While the content and designs looked professional, the evaluators were not the target audience and would not buy the magazine. Kate annotated her magazine to explain design choices like colors, language, costumes, and photography locations used.
The document discusses audience research conducted for a magazine targeted towards 16-19 year old upper class females with indie/hipster interests. Surveys were created using SurveyMonkey to understand topics of interest, preferred publication frequency, pricing, cover content, and favorite artists. Based on the results, the magazine will be published monthly rather than fortnightly as indicated by the research, and will feature the artist Millie on the cover rather than incorporating music charts as originally planned. The research provided guidance but some decisions went against the findings.
This document outlines a plan to grow sales of Izzi perfume by launching a new product line and communication campaign focused on a trendy new direction. The plan proposes a "Chic" product line featuring 5 styles inspired by Korean trends to appeal to teen girls. Key insights note that teen girls want to stand out and attract others. The communication idea is "Izzi Chic - Let's Pick Your Unique" across digital, print and events. A popular teen singer would endorse the campaign to connect to the target audience. The goal is to engage audiences and amplify the new product launch across multiple channels.
This document analyzes and compares the front covers and double page spreads of the fashion magazines Vogue and Grazia. For both magazines, the covers use bright colors and fonts that complement the featured model. They highlight headlines about popular or stereotypical topics to attract readers. Vogue keeps its design simple and classy to appeal to older, higher-income audiences. Grazia uses bold colors and easy-to-read text. It features celebrities and quotes to generate interest in reading full articles. Both magazines overlap images and text and use spacing and varied fonts to make the pages visually interesting without looking cluttered.
Here are the key points I would highlight in evaluating your research:
- Strengths of product research: Allowed you to analyze design elements like colors, layout, text size/style that appeal to audiences. This informed your own design choices.
- Weakness: Limited to only a few sample products so may not represent full range of audience preferences.
- Strengths of questionnaires: Gathered quantitative data on demographics, preferences that directly informed your design. Large sample size provides meaningful insights.
- Weakness: Questions may not have captured all relevant factors. Responses could be superficial.
- Strengths of interviews: Allowed for open-ended responses to gather rich qualitative insights into how and why
This document provides a critical analysis of the fashion magazines Vogue and Grazia. It analyzes aspects of their front covers and double page spreads. For Vogue, it notes the target audience is women aged 18-50, and front covers typically use 3 font colors to complement the model, highlight popular topics. Double page spreads keep layout simple with feminine colors and spaced text/images. For Grazia, it notes the target audience is women aged 35-44, and front covers use bold colors and highlight popular celebrities to attract readers and promote news stories. Double page spreads also keep layout simple with minimal colors and text styling to draw attention.
The document discusses the process of creating a magazine for young teenage girls aged 11-14. It summarizes the key aspects of constructing the magazine, including defining the target audience, using appropriate conventions like bright colors and informal language, learning software like Photoshop and InDesign, and improving skills from an initial preliminary task to the final product.
The document discusses the process of creating a magazine for young teenage girls aged 11-14. It summarizes the key aspects of constructing the magazine, including defining the target audience, using appropriate conventions like bright colors and informal language, learning software like Photoshop and InDesign, and improving skills from an initial preliminary task to the final product.
The document outlines plans for a new women's health and lifestyle magazine called Thrive aimed at females aged 16-20. It will be self-financed through advertising and sales revenue. The magazine will fill a gap in the market by focusing on mental health and well-being in addition to physical health. Market research was conducted on similar magazines' styles and content to determine the best approach.
Here are some key points from the interview:
- The person cares about dressing appropriately for the occasion and weather. This shows they put thought into their outfits.
- They would give honest feedback to a friend about an unflattering outfit, indicating they are looking out for others.
- TV/film is a source of style inspiration, suggesting visual media influences their fashion choices.
Your magazine could appeal to this audience by including outfit inspiration galleries from current shows/movies, as well as tips on dressing for different events and seasons. Providing honest yet tactful fashion advice may also resonate given their willingness to give feedback to friends.
The researcher conducted product research by analyzing existing fashion and makeup magazines to understand styles, layouts, and themes. A questionnaire was distributed via Survey Monkey to gather audience insights. Interviews were also conducted using open-ended questions. The response to the research methods was positive, with interviewees providing clear and detailed answers. While the online survey allowed for quick feedback, a disadvantage is that some people may not have time to complete it. Overall, the mixed research methods provided useful information to inform the magazine design.
The document provides research on existing magazine covers and audience research for a new magazine product. It summarizes the key features of existing magazine covers, including neutral colors, mastheads behind models, and cover lines. It also details primary and secondary audience research, finding the target audience is female aged 14-24 who prefer neutral colors and fashion trends. Practical research experimented with editing images for the new product.
The document discusses a media product - a music magazine created by the author. It summarizes the key conventions used in the magazine design including bright colors, large photos, and bold fonts. It analyzes the target audience as mainly young white females interested in pop music. The intended distribution partner is identified as IPC due to their affordable magazines and space for a new music title. The target demographic is outlined as mainly female, white, aged 16-25 from socioeconomic class C1-C2.
The student created a magazine aimed at both male and female readers aged 16-25. Key elements included bright colors, photos of smiling models using direct address, and bold fonts for headlines and story descriptions. Conducting a survey helped determine popular music genres and stories of interest. Distribution through IPC was chosen for the magazine's style and affordability. Attracting readers involved eye-catching designs and language/content appropriate for the target age range. Learning new technologies like Photoshop and InDesign was a challenge but important for creating the magazine.
The document discusses how the author addressed their audience for their music magazine. They conducted research on similar magazines to understand conventions. They also distributed a questionnaire to their target audience to understand what content and features would appeal to them. Key findings included that the target audience was mostly female aged 16-24 who listen to pop/rock music daily and regularly read music magazines. The author also discusses elements of the magazine like the bold masthead, color scheme using red, black and white, and column-based layout to attract readers and not overwhelm them with text.
The researcher conducted product research, questionnaires, and interviews to gather information. Product research provided visual examples but relied on the researcher's perspective. Questionnaires received direct feedback but responses were not always on target. Interviews allowed follow-up questions for clarification but conversations could go off-topic. Surveys were distributed via email, which was convenient but lacked verification and response rates. Overall, using multiple methods provided a range of perspectives to inform audience understanding.
Here are some key points to evaluate your research:
- Product research provided valuable insights into effective design elements, but analyzing a wider variety of products could have offered more perspectives.
- Questionnaires allowed you to gather audience feedback on specific aspects, but questions could have been more targeted to drive design decisions.
- Interviews provided qualitative insights, but asking more probing follow-up questions may have yielded richer data.
- Email distribution for the survey was a low-cost option, but limited the reach. Using multiple distribution channels could have captured more responses.
Overall, your research methods gave useful information, but focusing questions more and casting a wider net may have generated even stronger audience understanding to inform your designs. Refining
Here are the key points I would highlight in evaluating the research:
- The sample size for surveys and interviews was small, limiting insights into the full target audience. Larger samples would provide more robust findings.
- Distributing surveys only via email risks self-selection bias as only those motivated may respond. A mix of online and in-person methods could broaden reach.
- While product research gave ideas, it may not reflect this specific audience's preferences. Direct questions to them would be more relevant.
- The demographic makeup of respondents (mostly male) did not align with the product (fashion magazine). Refining recruitment to match the target profile could improve usefulness.
- Interviews allowed for deeper exploration but
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about an indie magazine cover. It found that respondents thought the cover appealed to them because the main image featured a well-known person. They also thought the genre was indie/alternative based on the articles and image. Respondents expected indie magazines to have red and black color schemes and feature music-related articles. Most said the cover fit the genre and they would buy the magazine because the style of music appealed to them.
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about an indie magazine cover. Respondents thought the cover appealed to them because the main image subject was well-known. They identified the genre as indie/alternative based on the articles and image. Common expectations for indie magazines included red and black color schemes and articles about music events and artist interviews. Most respondents said the target age group was late teens to early thirties and that people in their mid to late twenties would be most likely to purchase the magazine.
The interviewee believes that print media is a dying industry due to the rise of social media and digital content online. People are reading magazines and newspapers less frequently. They are initially interested in a magazine based on its cover, which should provide all necessary information about what is inside. They read media-focused magazines like Empire and PC Gamer for reviews and behind-the-scenes content. They feel these magazines could be improved by reducing pointless advertising and including more relevant content.
The document summarizes how the magazine represents particular social groups through its content and design. It aims the magazine at young girls aged 11-17 interested in pop music through topics, images of happy artists, pink color scheme, and references to fan bases. Stereotypes about this age group like enjoying music, fashion, and gossip were considered. While predominantly featuring white artists, the magazine does not exclude other ethnic groups.
The document summarizes how the magazine represents particular social groups through its content and design. It aims the magazine at young girls aged 11-17 interested in pop music through topics, images of happy artists, pink color scheme, and references to fan names. The price and inclusion of fashion suggests it represents middle-class girls. While predominantly featuring white artists, the magazine does not exclude other ethnic groups.
Here are my key observations from the interview:
- The interviewee associates brands like Stone Island, CP Company and Adidas with football casual clothing. They recognize these as commonly worn brands at football matches.
- Their favorite brand for the model to wear would be Stone Island, as they see it as a respected brand within football culture, even if they are not personally interested in the "football side" of it.
- They would prefer the magazine focus more on clothing than interviews, as they are more interested in seeing photos and details of the clothing rather than reading descriptions.
- They expect brands like Stone Island featured in the magazine to be on the higher-priced side, recognizing it as a "hyped"
The document provides an analysis of existing magazine products that will influence the design of the author's own magazine. It summarizes several Japanese car magazines from the 1990s/2000s. The magazines displayed loud colors, bold fonts, and main images that stood out against colorful backgrounds. Analysis found the titles needed to be eye-catching. Future work will focus on a retro style with attention-grabbing covers that make the main image and text pop. Audience research found the target is males aged 15-18 interested in cars and fashion. The product will include bright visuals and some informative articles.
The interviewee is most interested in learning more about anarchy due to its evolving visual representations and association with different music styles and cultures over time. They prefer a magazine layout that is organized and easy to navigate with complementary colors and images reflecting an independent style, possibly including some graphic art. Their music tastes include alternative rock, punk rock, and independent American artists. They enjoy wearing unique, independently designed clothes and shopping at stores like Urban Outfitters. Interviews are their preferred type of article.
Here is a summary of the key points from your research evaluation:
- Product research allowed inspiration from similar existing websites
- Questionnaires provided direct feedback but some results were unhelpful
- Interviews allowed personal discussion and clarification of questions
- Responses showed clear consensus on most questions, making targeting the audience easier
- Online surveys distributed widely but lack control over who responds
Overall your research gathered useful insights into your target audience's preferences to help design an appealing product. Getting responses from a range of methods strengthened the findings.
This document summarizes a magazine aimed at teenagers aged 12-15. The magazine focuses on pop music and uses bright colors and block fonts to appeal to its target audience. It includes free gifts, fun stories and interviews to attract readers. While more expensive than some competitors, the free gifts make the magazine appealing to its young demographic. The magazine represents teenagers by featuring a popular girl pop band on the cover and using pink and youthful language throughout.
This document summarizes a magazine aimed at teenagers aged 12-15. The magazine focuses on pop music and uses bright colors and block fonts to appeal to its target audience. It includes free gifts, fun stories and interviews to attract readers. While more expensive than some competitors, the free gifts make the higher price worthwhile for teenage readers. The magazine represents its target audience through its use of a stereotypical British girl pop band on the cover and language at a young reader's level.
The document provides context for the student's fashion media production project where they plan to create their own skincare brand and advertise it through a magazine, product video, social media, and website. Some key points:
- The student wants to combine their interests in marketing, photography, and previously creating a clothing brand.
- Research will include analyzing successful beauty brands, magazines, and website content and design.
- Strengths are past experience designing magazines and creating a clothing brand, while limitations include a smaller following and limited photography equipment.
- The goals are to learn more about the topic, promote skincare importance, and achieve a merit grade to potentially pursue the industry in the future.
This document is a resume for Elinor Prince, who is currently studying creative media at York College. She has experience working as a waitress at a cafe and restaurant, as well as retail experience at JD Sports. Her interests include sports, marketing, creative media, and streetwear fashion. She completed her Bronze Duke of Edinburgh award and received 8 GCSEs including passes in Maths and English. References are available upon request.
- The author has studied creative media production at York College and learned skills like video editing, photography, and graphic design using apps like Photoshop and Premiere Pro.
- They created various projects for their courses including music videos, posters, and a clothing brand marketing campaign.
- The author wants to study marketing in university to pursue a career in fields like social media management or marketing specialist.
I am taking a course to develop my strengths and work on areas for improvement. The course will help me achieve goals and meet targets in my studies and career path. Overall, the course aims to help me maximize my potential and work towards my future aspirations.
Personal Study Essay Research Document Pro Forma.pptxELLIPRINCE
This document provides instructions for a personal study project. It outlines that the student will need to produce a research document that includes collected quotes and summarized information from a variety of sources on their chosen topic. The research document should also include an alphabetized bibliography. Several deadlines are provided for completing different stages of research and finalizing the project. The chosen topic, theories, and initial research are also documented. Guidance is given on structuring an essay that analyzes the topic through one of the provided media theories. Criteria are outlined for the research document and essay.
The document provides guidance for creating a planning presentation for a practical project, outlining stages and types of planning and documentation that should be assembled, though it notes the template is not exhaustive and can be modified for different projects. Sections include idea generation, research, approaches, techniques, and a final idea rationale. The document is intended to be added to as the pre-production phase progresses.
Factual Project Treatment Form 2022.docxELLIPRINCE
This document is a treatment form for a factual production project about drum and bass music. The project will be a fanzine detailing the history and timeline of drum and bass, including interviews with DJs. The purpose is to help more people learn about the genre, including those who may not typically listen to it. The intended audience is people over 18 who enjoy raves and drum and bass music. Sources will include the author's own photos from raves and an interview with an aspiring DJ. The fanzine will include sections on the history and timeline of drum and bass, photos from raves, an interview with the DJ, top songs and artists, and the evolution of the genre. The fanzine format was
To summarize the research:
Fanzines are publications made by enthusiasts about a particular topic like music or films. They are used to express feelings and share art, research, and findings. The document provides examples of fanzine covers from different genres and highlights design elements like images, fonts, colors, and layout. It also notes that digital fanzines can be customized online. Examining fanzine covers in the genre of drum and bass music provided ideas for an energetic, colorful design for a music-focused fanzine.
- The document discusses applying auteur theory to analyze the work of photographer Annie Leibovitz. Auteur theory argues that a director's artistic vision is reflected in their films, and the document extends this to photography.
- Annie Leibovitz is known for her intimate celebrity portraits for magazines like Rolling Stone. Her photos are recognizable for carefully staged settings, superb lighting, and use of blues and greens.
- The document analyzes two of her famous photos - one of actress Jessica Chastain as Merida from Brave, and another official portrait of Queen Elizabeth II. These exemplify her signature style of capturing personality through composition, lighting, and limited color palette.
This document contains a UAL progression proforma for the 2022-23 academic year. It includes the student's academic history, current study details, and future goals. They are interested in studying marketing at university. Several marketing degree courses are listed and rated for suitability. The student's personal statement discusses their creative media studies, skills developing editing videos and photos, and goal of working in social media marketing.
Elinor created a clothing brand and promotional materials for her final major project. In her reflective diary, she discusses her initial plans, research process, production experiments, challenges faced, and final outcomes. Some highlights included enjoying creating her mood board and analyzing inspiration brands. Her disposable camera photos did not turn out as hoped, so she used iPhone photos instead. Feedback led to changes in her magazine poster design. Overall, she found the project enjoyable and a good introduction to her future career interests.
Elinor Prince, a student at York College, is proposing a graphic design and photography project to create a clothing brand called Notion Clothing. She will design a logo, print it on shirts, and advertise the brand on social media and posters created in Photoshop. Elinor will research local print shops, font styles, and photo shoot locations. She plans to use a disposable camera to achieve an "old school" look for photographs of models wearing the clothing, which will be featured on the posters. Elinor will evaluate her work through a weekly reflective journal, peer feedback, and by analyzing her project's strengths and weaknesses.
Elinor Prince proposes a final project for her graphic design and photography course where she will create her own clothing brand called "Notion Clothing". She will design a logo, print it on shirts, and promote the brand on social media and posters created in Photoshop. Elinor will research local print shops and font options for the logo. She will also research locations to photograph models in the clothing. To evaluate her work, Elinor will keep a weekly reflective journal and create an evaluation presentation analyzing her strengths, weaknesses, and opportunities for improvement. She believes this ongoing and final self-reflection will help develop her skills for further study and career in media.
A student has been tasked with creating a media project for their final assignment. They plan to make a music video for the song "Teenage Dirtbag" by Wheatus and a corresponding album cover. They will storyboard and film scenes in Leeds to depict the locations mentioned in the song lyrics. The student has provided documentation of their initial proposal, pre-production planning including location recces, costumes, shot lists and schedules. They will spend 4 weeks in production filming and editing the music video before providing a written evaluation of their project.
The document provides research on target audiences for a music video, including analyzing survey responses that found older participants watched more music videos than younger ones from the 90s/2000s, and examining existing music videos to identify common features like showing the band performing and using fast cuts. The research will help ensure the new music video appeals to audiences who enjoyed past rock/pop genres as well as younger viewers.
Hannah Stockill conducted research and produced a music video, album cover, and posters for a band. Peer feedback noted that the video had a vintage aesthetic and fast pacing that worked well. Improvements could be made by varying shot lengths, adding transitions, and ensuring consistency in color grading between elements. Hannah agrees some color grading could be improved but disagrees that shot lengths were issues, as they matched the song's beat and style. Overall, feedback affirmed Hannah's editing skills and pacing matched the music well.
The student spent the first three lessons designing their album cover by gathering and arranging images. They had some difficulties successfully transferring video clips from their phone to their computer for the music video post-production, so they began downloading them one at a time to ensure they all transferred. Later, the student made progress editing their music video and was halfway through the song, making them confident they could finish on time despite some lost editing time from computer issues.
The document provides an evaluation of the production process for a fashion brand project. It summarizes the research, planning, time management, technical qualities, aesthetic qualities, audience appeal, and peer feedback stages. For research, the document discusses surveying target audiences and researching competitor brands. For planning, it mentions creating shot lists and scripts. It notes challenges with sticking to schedules. For technical qualities, it analyzes video editing and magazine design elements. Peer feedback suggested including shots of both models and improving the magazine masthead. The document agrees with this feedback and aims to make these changes for future improvements.
This project will create a music video and CD cover for the song "Teenage Dirtbag" by Wheatus. The student chose this project to showcase their video editing and image editing skills which they have practiced in Photoshop and Premiere Pro. They want to pursue a career in post-production and feel this project will provide experience in both video and images. The music video will have a 1990s/early 2000s vibe through the use of video camera-style shots and depictions of the band members lip-syncing and playing instruments. The goal is to create an eye-catching product that advertises the song while maintaining the expectations of the music's fanbase.
The document provides details for the pre-production of a photo shoot and video project. Locations for photos will be outdoor urban areas in Leeds, including car parks, staircases with graffiti, and alleyways. Equipment needed includes phones, disposable cameras, video cameras, paper and t-shirts for logo design. Facilities for printing and editing photos and videos will also be used. Two models (one male, one female) will be used, and health and safety precautions will be taken when shooting in car parks and on stairs. A schedule is provided laying out locations, cast and crew on specific dates.
A Free 200-Page eBook ~ Brain and Mind Exercise.pptxOH TEIK BIN
(A Free eBook comprising 3 Sets of Presentation of a selection of Puzzles, Brain Teasers and Thinking Problems to exercise both the mind and the Right and Left Brain. To help keep the mind and brain fit and healthy. Good for both the young and old alike.
Answers are given for all the puzzles and problems.)
With Metta,
Bro. Oh Teik Bin 🙏🤓🤔🥰
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
2. Existing ProductThe main large image
of this front cover
takes up almost of the
page. The 5 models
are all wearing
modern clothes which
are neutral in colour
and embrace their
ethnicities and
identities to the
audience. The
background of this
cover is grey to reflect
the social changes
and inclusion of more
people of colour in
the industry.
The masthead is partly
covered up by the
models but it is still
clear to the audience
what the brand of the
magazine is by the use
of the font.
The cover lines
are all written in
the same font,
which is
commonly used
by vogue. The
only title that
stands out is “
New Frontiers”
which is making a
strong statement
about women in
the fashion
industry and to
represent the
women on the
cover as being
contributors.
All the models in
the image are
females, reflecting
who the magazine
is intended for.
3. Existing Product
The big title to alert
the reader what the
whole page is about.
There is also a
number to show how
many sections there
is and for each
section there is a
number 1-12.
There is different models
to represent the item and
each photograph has a
different angle/lighting to
make it look better.
The background is just a
white background which
compliments the whole
magazine and makes it
look aesthetically
pleasing and tidy.
Advertising a face
mask, to protect
yourself with this
seasons most must
have accessory.
This is a good section to
have as the magazine is
promoting to keep
yourself and others
safe!
This page in the magazine is a really
good audience appeal as if you are
having struggling with what to wear
this page helps you with “12 ways to
update your wardrobe” and be up to
date with the latest trends.
There is a good
mix of writing
and pictures
which doesn’t
make the
magazine too
boring if you
wasn’t looking
to read a lot
and gives good
description on
the item in
that specific
section.
4. The pose shown by the
woman with her hand in her
hair attracts both female
and male audience.
The colour scheme is made
up of brown, gold, white and
grey. The brown and gold are
used to enhance the skin
colour as this product is used
for the skin. The white and
grey is used for the woman
to stand out and also the
white light shining on her
reinforces the effect. The
colours together show
elegance and represent the
model to be classy. This gives
us the idea all women can be
like that if they buy this skin
product.
This magazine features products related to beauty, as
women are most likely to be the gender that likes to care
about their skin and appearance. This advert is advertising
makeup as seen by the close up of the woman's face and
the product next to her.
The word
“perfectionist” is a
positive word which
attracts the readers as
it is telling them that if
they buy the product
they will become a
perfectionist and look
like the model.
Very little writing so that
when the reader looks
through the magazine
they wont have to read a
bunch of text and know
straight away what is
trying to sell.
As well as the bottled
product you also get a
brush with it to help you
apply it to your skin,
because of the tip of the
brush is at a slanted angle
if might increase the
audience because it is at
an odd form and people
might be curious and want
to try it out.
There are two pictures
of the foundation
shown to tell you how
much product is
stored in a bottle, this
might help the reader
make a decision if
they want it or not.
The font for the brand is gold and looks metallic. This tells us that the
expensive gold element makes women feel and be the best and want to
be treated with good care and be treasured and buying this product will
make them feel like it.
5. In the 1990s, colour was
very in trend, colourful
outfits, colourful
magazines etc. The title
of this magazine is very
colourful which would
have been great for
selling as colour was the
trend then.
The black and white
outfit puts the magazine
well together as it goes
with the colour of the
writing. It stands out
very well and is eye
catching for the
audience.
The phrase “the brilliance of
spring that is written on the front
cover links very well with the
colours as the product has very
warm tones and you would
imagine them colours being worn
in the spring season.
The way the model in
the picture is posing
gives us the idea that
she feels happy and
free, this could be
because she feels
good and confident in
the clothes she is
wearing, because of
this the reader might
be encouraged to buy
this and feel inspired
by the model.
You can see that
there is a shadow of
the balloon and the
model, this looks
better as both the
balloon and the
clothes are black and
white and this really
emphasizes the
patterns, shapes and
textures in the
photo.
6. Research Analysis
• What common features do the researched
products have?
– Models representing the item that is being sold.
– A little bit of text explaining what is going on in the picture or what is going to be throughout the
magazine.
– The products that are clearly wanted to be sold and sometimes the price.
• What aspects of the research will you include
within your on work?
– Models/pictures of the items that are being sold with text included explaining the product, with
price if possible.
– Latest trends that are up to date in the fashion world.
– Tips and hacks on beauty, life and style.
8. Audience research
• Observation: There are 14 females, 2 males and 1 other who have answered this survey.
• What this says about my audience:Females are mostly interested in fashion magazines.
• How will your product appeal to this audience: My front cover is going to be female orientated as
the most popular gender was female.
9. Audience research
• Observation: The most popular age group that answered my survey is 16-17 year olds.
Overall there is 9 16 year olds, 7 17 year olds and 1 20+.
• What this says about my audience: Teenagers are mostly interested in fashion magazines.
• How will your product appeal to this audience: It is going to be trends that teenagers would
like to read about and see.
10. Audience research
• Observation: People don’t really read fashion magazines. 5 people always read
fashion magazines, 5 people who rarely and 7 people who never.
• What this says about my audience: My audience might not really have the time or
interest in reading a fashion magazine.
• How will your product appeal to this audience: The front cover can be more eye
catching for the specific age group so it can encourage them to buy one.
11. Audience research
• Observation: People are more likely to look up fashion magazines
online than buy them. 13 people would rather read online whereas
4 people like to buy them.
• What this says about my audience:
• How will your product appeal to this audience: Do an online article
relating to the fashion magazine so more people can buy it.
12. Audience research
• Observation: the magazine vogue is the most popular with 14 votes. Cosmopolitan
is close behind with 6 votes and Elle and InStyle both have 2 votes. 3 people have
also chosen other.
• What this says about my audience: My audience like to read the most popular
fashion magazines as vogue and Elle are very well known.
• How will your product appeal to this audience: Have similar content to the most
popular magazines and have some inspiration from them.
13. Audience research
• Observation: Street fashion is the most popular with 11 votes then latest
trends and celebrity fashion with 7 votes, home and lifestyle with 5 votes, high
street fashion and health and beauty with 4 votes and other with 2 votes.
• What this says about my audience: The audience like to keep up with the
latest trend.
• How will your product appeal to this audience: Do a section of each the most
popular options that my audience would like.
14. Audience research
• Observation: The most popular bar chart is more than £4 with 6 votes and also £2 has 6votes. £3
has votes and £1 has 1 vote.
• What this says about my audience: The audience would rather have a more expensive magazine.
• How will your product appeal to this audience: Have a reasonable price for the magazine between
£3-£6.
15. Audience research
• Observation: 15 People shop on the high street whereas 2 don’t.
• What this says about my audience: My audience like to shop at popular clothing stores.
• How will your product appeal to this audience: Talk about buying high street clothes and give the
most trending shops and the popular clothes
16. Audience research
• Observation: The bar charts are all close together. Zara have 14 votes, Topshop and new look have
12 votes, H&M have 11, Primark have 10, river island have 6, miss Selfridges have 5, next have 3
and marks and spencer's has 1. 3 other people said they shop at other stores.
• What this says about my audience: My audience all like to shop at the most popular shops that are
in trend.
• How will your product appeal to this audience: Have models wearing the trendiest clothes from the
brands the audiences have said is their favourite.
17. Audience research
• Observation: 9 People don’t really shop at independent shops whereas 8
people do.
• What this says about my audience: They would rather shop at well known
brands
• How will your product appeal to this audience: Give ideas of independent
stores and promote how its better and also can be very trendy.
19. Aisha’s Interview
• What colours would attract you to buy a magazine just by looking at the front cover?
• White- pretty writing (in black) in the font Autery
• Would you prefer to have more images or more text explaining what the product is?
• Images as I prefer visual things and also easier to take in
• If you could decide what to name a fashion magazine, what would you name it and
why?
• Lookz as it is a fashion look book type and helps the customer know exactly what it is,
the z instead of an s to add a fun element to it.
• What kind of fashion would you be interested in? E.g. street fashion, high street,
designer etc
• Edgy, alternative or street fashion
• In the magazine would you prefer the photos to be heavily edited with a lot of effects
or quite natural?
• Quite natural as it shows the customer that everybody has perfections and doesn’t give an
unrealistic expectation to the audience and it also helps keep beauty standards real
20. Interview 1
• Observation: they was very clear as to what they would want to see in a fashion magazine
and how they would want it to look.
• What this says about my audience: That they would only buy something they know they like
and satisfies them.
• How will your product appeal to this audience: I will have to make sure my fashion magazine
reflects on all this feedback that I have got and to make sure I have included everything that
has been included.
21. Sasa’s Interview
• Would you prefer the background of the photos to be a more nature background or
something else? If so, what?
• Plain background, green screen
• Would you like the model to be holding any prop in her hands or have more of a free
pose? Why?
• Free pose as it makes the model look more open .
• If the certain section was promoting a product, for example a piece of clothing , would
you prefer the model to have a close up shot of the specific item or would you want
to see a full outfit look to see what you can style it with?
• Both as it can be hard to style without inspiration and knowing the fabric up close before you but
can also help when styling at home.
• Would you want just female models or would you want to see males or a mixture of
both?
• A mixture of both, fashion is neutral
• Do you think having reviews from the public on the items that have been modelled
would be a good idea to include into the magazine? Why?
• Yes as it shows if something is good and can still be styled on someone who isn’t professional
22. Interview 2
• Observation: She knows what she looks for in a fashion magazine.
• What this says about my audience: If something wasn’t the way she liked she wouldn’t be
interested in buying the product but is ok with giving feedback to help if there is something
that might need improving.
• How will your product appeal to this audience: If something isn’t how the customer likes
then I know for certain that it will be changed to something the audience is happy with.
23. Audience Profile
Category Demographic Content to appeal to this audience
Age Range
16-18 • 16-18 would be the main audience as they
are teenagers who like to be n the latest
trends and look cool to them and to other
people and also give themselves that extra
confidence when dressing nicely.
Gender
primary: female
Secondary: male
• Main focus would be in females but can also
apply to males as there would be unisex
clothes or outfits for couples to wear.
Psychographic
Primary: belongers
Secondary:
achievers
• The main topic would be trends which the
belongers would fit into but also achievers
because there will definitely be designer
luxury items.
Social Status
Middle class
Upper class
• The middle class people might fit into the
belongers setting and want to buy the
things that are up to date whereas the
achievers might be the upper class to buy
the expensive designer items to show that
they are successful.
25. Research Evaluation
• Give an overview of how you conducted your research.
Discuss the strengths and weaknesses of each method
– Product Research
• Strengths- this can help you decide how you want your magazine by describing old
ones and picking everything apart and analysing so you can do this for your own
• Weakness- very time consuming
– Questionnaires
• Strengths- easy to answer, easy to make
• Weakness- cant see who wrote the answers.
– Interviews
strengths- can get good feedback and how someone in the audience
would want a magazine to look and it can be helpful for you.
Weakness- can take a while to think of questions and get people to
answer the questions.
26. Research Evaluation
– What sort of a response did you get?
I mostly got the same answers as numbers was very close on every question
– How did you distribute your survey? Give an advantage and a disadvantage
• Social media- advantages: can get a variety of results, male, female, age, opinions.
disadvantages: people can be silly and not take your survey serious.
Editor's Notes
Choose a recent product similar to your own and annotate it
Type of image- studio/location, angle, effects, post-production
Use of lighting/composition/mise en scene/costume/props/location/colours/fonts etc.
Audience appeal- how does it make its audience want to buy/watch/play it?
Choose a recent product similar to your own and annotate it
Type of image- studio/location, angle, effects, post-production
Use of lighting/composition/mise en scene/costume/props/location/colours/fonts etc.
Audience appeal- how does it make its audience want to buy/watch/play it?
Choose a recent product similar to your own and annotate it
Type of image- studio/location, angle, effects, post-production
Use of lighting/composition/mise en scene/costume/props/location/colours/fonts etc.
Audience appeal- how does it make its audience want to buy/watch/play it?
Choose a historical product (pre-1990) similar to your own and annotate it
Type of image- studio/location, angle, effects, post-production
Use of lighting/composition/mise en scene/costume/props/location/colours/fonts etc.
Audience appeal- how does it make its audience want to buy/watch/play it?
Discuss the existing product research, surveys and interviews
Discuss the responses you got from your survey
Discuss distributing your evaluation digitally