The contents page of NME magazine in September 2009 uses consistent colors, fonts and layout to maintain the magazine's style. Key features include a gray banner displaying "NME CONTENTS" to identify the purpose of the page. Bands are listed in red with page numbers in black. The date reminds readers the content is current. Subheadings are blocked in subsections to look organized while emphasizing important sections. The page effectively directs readers through the magazine using visual cues in its design.
The magazine contents pages are analyzed and summarized as follows:
1. The NME contents page layout is consistent with the cover, uses bold masthead and headings, and centers a music-related image. Band names are in red with page numbers in black.
2. The Vibe contents page features a large central image of women to attract readers. It uses a small masthead and breaks "contents" into smaller letters. Subheadings are in bold sections with brief summaries and page numbers.
3. Both magazines include dates to identify issues and contact information to increase subscriptions. NME provides more text descriptions while Vibe focuses on visual appeal through images and minimal text.
Analysing contents pages prep for blog pptPotterM2
The document provides an analysis of the layout and design features of two magazine contents pages:
1) NME magazine from September 2009. Key features analyzed include the masthead, main image relating to the cover story, band listings in red with page numbers in black, and sections for previous/future editions and subscriptions.
2) Billboard magazine. Key features analyzed include the masthead, listings of album and song charts, a large main image of a female artist resembling the target audience, and subheadings in capitals separating content sections.
Overall, the analyses examine how visual and structural elements are used consistently across pages to clearly convey information to readers and promote reader engagement.
The document summarizes key conventions used in magazine design aimed at younger audiences. These include using bright colors, informal fonts, overlapping images, and short headlines to summarize articles and attract readers. Photographs are often placed to look like the subject is interacting with the reader. Consistent color schemes and fonts create brand recognition across issues.
The document summarizes key design elements of magazine covers and pages. Cover designs aim to attract younger audiences through informal layouts, bright colors, and overlapping images. Contents pages organize information into categories and provide brief summaries to guide readers. Double page spreads feature large prominent quotes, engaging central images, and text that balances information with white space. Color schemes, font styles, and image captions follow conventions to represent different music genres.
The document discusses the design choices made for the front cover of a magazine aimed at young people. It explains that an informal language was used on the cover to appeal to its target audience. The cover is filled with band information and details of what is included in the magazine to catch the buyer's attention and show the value of the content. Red is used as a featured color to help certain elements stand out while not overpowering the design.
The media product uses, develops, and challenges some conventions of real music magazines. It uses typical conventions like placing the masthead, selling line, issue details, and barcode in standard locations. However, it develops conventions by using unique fonts, colors, and layouts. It also challenges conventions by placing some elements like the editor's note and main coverline in non-typical locations or styles. Overall, the goal is to create a modern feel while still following recognized magazine conventions.
This document analyzes the contents pages of three music magazines - NME, Vibe, and an unnamed third magazine. It discusses design elements like consistent branding, fonts, layout, and use of images. For the NME contents page, it notes the masthead banner, date, subheadings in black blocks, artist listings in red with page numbers in black. The Vibe contents page prominently features the magazine's logo and uses a formal font. It provides an overview through paragraphs instead of a long list of page contents.
The document provides details on the design of a magazine cover and contents page. Key elements emphasized include the logo linking to the name, price displayed to appeal to readers, and use of limited colors associated with males. Notable design features are the central image to focus on, headlines to emphasize important content, and advertisements to attract attention and encourage purchasing. The layout aims to clearly present each item and distinguish features for easy navigation through spacing and font treatments.
The magazine contents pages are analyzed and summarized as follows:
1. The NME contents page layout is consistent with the cover, uses bold masthead and headings, and centers a music-related image. Band names are in red with page numbers in black.
2. The Vibe contents page features a large central image of women to attract readers. It uses a small masthead and breaks "contents" into smaller letters. Subheadings are in bold sections with brief summaries and page numbers.
3. Both magazines include dates to identify issues and contact information to increase subscriptions. NME provides more text descriptions while Vibe focuses on visual appeal through images and minimal text.
Analysing contents pages prep for blog pptPotterM2
The document provides an analysis of the layout and design features of two magazine contents pages:
1) NME magazine from September 2009. Key features analyzed include the masthead, main image relating to the cover story, band listings in red with page numbers in black, and sections for previous/future editions and subscriptions.
2) Billboard magazine. Key features analyzed include the masthead, listings of album and song charts, a large main image of a female artist resembling the target audience, and subheadings in capitals separating content sections.
Overall, the analyses examine how visual and structural elements are used consistently across pages to clearly convey information to readers and promote reader engagement.
The document summarizes key conventions used in magazine design aimed at younger audiences. These include using bright colors, informal fonts, overlapping images, and short headlines to summarize articles and attract readers. Photographs are often placed to look like the subject is interacting with the reader. Consistent color schemes and fonts create brand recognition across issues.
The document summarizes key design elements of magazine covers and pages. Cover designs aim to attract younger audiences through informal layouts, bright colors, and overlapping images. Contents pages organize information into categories and provide brief summaries to guide readers. Double page spreads feature large prominent quotes, engaging central images, and text that balances information with white space. Color schemes, font styles, and image captions follow conventions to represent different music genres.
The document discusses the design choices made for the front cover of a magazine aimed at young people. It explains that an informal language was used on the cover to appeal to its target audience. The cover is filled with band information and details of what is included in the magazine to catch the buyer's attention and show the value of the content. Red is used as a featured color to help certain elements stand out while not overpowering the design.
The media product uses, develops, and challenges some conventions of real music magazines. It uses typical conventions like placing the masthead, selling line, issue details, and barcode in standard locations. However, it develops conventions by using unique fonts, colors, and layouts. It also challenges conventions by placing some elements like the editor's note and main coverline in non-typical locations or styles. Overall, the goal is to create a modern feel while still following recognized magazine conventions.
This document analyzes the contents pages of three music magazines - NME, Vibe, and an unnamed third magazine. It discusses design elements like consistent branding, fonts, layout, and use of images. For the NME contents page, it notes the masthead banner, date, subheadings in black blocks, artist listings in red with page numbers in black. The Vibe contents page prominently features the magazine's logo and uses a formal font. It provides an overview through paragraphs instead of a long list of page contents.
The document provides details on the design of a magazine cover and contents page. Key elements emphasized include the logo linking to the name, price displayed to appeal to readers, and use of limited colors associated with males. Notable design features are the central image to focus on, headlines to emphasize important content, and advertisements to attract attention and encourage purchasing. The layout aims to clearly present each item and distinguish features for easy navigation through spacing and font treatments.
This magazine is published monthly and focuses exclusively on acoustic music. It targets both male and female readers who enjoy acoustic genres, particularly younger adults and teenagers. The magazine provides coverage of both well-known and up-and-coming acoustic artists through features, news, and reviews.
NME uses a newspaper-style layout with columns, few images, and boxes around headings and subheadings. The layout is organized and makes the information seem factual rather than opinionated. Color is used consistently throughout the magazine to connect different elements and highlight key parts of the page.
The document provides details on the design and layout of a student's rock music magazine project. It includes descriptions of the cover page, contents page, and double page spread designed in InDesign. The student analyzed conventions from existing rock magazines and incorporated codes like bold colors and fonts. Feedback is also provided on the software tools used, including learning Photoshop for image editing, InDesign for layouts, and WordPress for blogging the project. The document reflects on improvements from the preliminary work and knowledge gained about magazine design conventions and software skills.
This document analyzes the layout and design features of contents pages from three different magazines: NME, Vibe, and Billboard.
The analysis examines visual elements like mastheads, images, headings, fonts, and page sections. It notes how these elements are used to attract readers' attention, convey information efficiently, and relate to the magazines' purposes and target audiences. Key aspects like color schemes, placement of images and text, and level of detail vs simplicity are evaluated.
The document provides a close visual analysis of how contents pages from different magazines employ design to effectively summarize and entice readers about the issues' content.
The document describes the process of creating a rock music magazine. It discusses choosing fonts, colors and layouts inspired by existing rock magazines like NME. Key elements included on the cover, contents page and double page spread are described to follow magazine conventions. The intended audience of 17-24 year olds is discussed. Software like InDesign, Photoshop and WordPress were used to design the magazine, with InDesign being the primary tool. The document reflects on the learning experience of understanding magazine design and production.
The document describes the process of creating a rock music magazine. It discusses influences from existing rock magazines like NME and how conventions from those magazines were utilized. Elements of the cover, contents page, and double page spread are described, highlighting how they appeal to the target 17-24 year old audience. The document also notes the choice of Bauer as the preferred distribution partner due to their experience with rock magazines. Software used to create the magazine, including InDesign, Photoshop, SlideShare, and WordPress are also summarized.
The document describes the process of creating a rock music magazine. It discusses influences from existing rock magazines like NME and how conventions from those magazines were implemented. Key aspects summarized include the target 17-24 year old audience, use of bold colors and fonts on the cover and contents page to attract younger readers, and inclusion of articles, biographies and images of artists to appeal to rock fans. Software used to design the magazine, like InDesign, Photoshop and WordPress are also mentioned.
This document provides an analysis of the forms and conventions used in a sample music magazine media product. It discusses several key design elements including the masthead, selling line, date line, cover lines, barcode, contents page layout with images and text boxes, double page spread layout with headline, subject, quote and columns. Overall, the document examines how the sample magazine product uses standard industry conventions while also developing its own unique style and visual identity.
The document describes a rock magazine created by the author. It includes a cover page with an attractive model making eye contact, a contents page with colorful fonts and images, and a double page spread using different colors and fonts. The author analyzed rock magazines to influence their design choices for codes and conventions. Their intended audience is ages 17-24 and the magazine will be distributed by Bauer, a large media company known for rock magazines. Creating the magazine helped the author learn software like Photoshop, InDesign, SlideShare and WordPress.
The document describes the layout and design elements of a student-created rock music magazine. It includes descriptions of the cover page, contents page, and double-page spread. Key elements summarized include using red as the title color inspired by NME magazine, including images and varied layouts to engage readers, and targeting an audience aged 17-24 interested in rock music news and artists. Software like InDesign, Photoshop, and WordPress were used to design and publish the magazine pages.
The document describes a rock magazine created by the author. It includes a cover page with an attractive model making eye contact, a contents page with colorful fonts and images, and a double page spread using different colors and fonts to make it interesting. The author aimed to attract readers aged 17-24 who are passionate about rock music. Bauer would be a suitable company to distribute the magazine as they have experience with the rock genre. Creating the magazine helped the author learn software like Photoshop, InDesign, SlideShare and WordPress.
The document analyzes and compares the layouts of two magazine contents pages. The first page uses a three-column layout that clearly separates sections. It includes branding elements, page numbers, and an advertisement placed strategically. The second page from Vibe magazine features a large celebrity image and separates article types with less text-based details over multiple pages. Overall, the first page has a cleaner, more informative structure while the second relies more on images than information.
The Q magazine contents page uses color, images, and layout to highlight key sections. Red page numbers stand out against black text. A large band photo promotes the main feature. Reviews are separately blocked. Like NME, Q links the contents to the cover through a repeated masthead logo and dates to help readers find past or future issues.
1) The document describes how the media product uses and develops conventions of real magazines in its design. Key elements like the masthead, coverlines, barcode, and images are discussed in the context of industry standards.
2) Formatting choices for the contents page are explained, including the title, index, additional images, and editor's note. Elements are positioned according to rules of thirds and house style.
3) The double-page article spread follows conventions with its title placement, main image, and additional secondary images. Typographic choices like drop caps and pull quotes are used to structure the copy.
My media product is a music magazine that represents the metal and hardcore music scene. It uses conventions from other music magazines, such as a sidebar with features, but also challenges conventions by having the title in the center of the cover rather than the side. The target audience is males and females aged 15-20 who enjoy music events. It would be produced by a large publisher like Bauer Media Group and aims to attract its target audience through the relevant cover star and competitive monthly price of £2.40.
The document summarizes the key differences and similarities between the media product's front cover, contents page, and double page spread compared to real magazine examples. Some key similarities include using mastheads, band images, and section headings. Some differences include more prominent sell lines, less detailed contents listings, and an eye-catching collage style heading for the double page spread that still leaves room for the article. The document analyzes design choices to better engage the intended rock music audience.
This contents page follows the color scheme and layout of the front cover. The masthead, date, and issue number are at the top in the same colors but opposite of the front cover. Article titles and page numbers are listed on the left in red with white text for contrast. A single striking greyscale image in the middle relates to the target audience. The cover stories are included to allow readers to easily find articles that interested them. Overall, the contents page provides a concise yet visually appealing listing of the magazine's contents.
Analysing contents pages prep for blog ppt (2)asmediae12
The document instructs the analysis of 3 music magazine contents pages, including the NME from September 2009 and any other 2 magazines. Key points of analysis include using banners and mastheads that follow the front cover design, prominent images of featured artists, short indexes in alphabetical order, use of different column sizes to denote importance, and subheadings to help readers find sections easily. Color schemes, puffs and subscription advertisements are also used to engage readers.
The student created a magazine called "IND" for their final project. They aimed to represent the indie music genre by modeling their magazine after "NME", using similar formatting, layouts, and conventions. Through the process, the student learned new skills with software like Photoshop and WordPress. They also improved their photography, research, and time management abilities. Looking back, the student felt their preliminary magazine lacked polish, but they were pleased with the confidence and industry knowledge shown in their final product.
The document discusses conventions for magazine front covers and interior pages. Front covers typically feature the magazine name and date prominently, with the main image centered to draw attention. Interior pages use columns and multiple images to organize content neatly. Headings are in large sans-serif font with subheadings and body text in smaller fonts. Photos and graphics are placed to guide the reader's eye through the layout according to principles of thirds. Bright colors and white space help elements stand out against backgrounds.
For the full magazine product, the student felt they developed new skills in photo editing tools and layout techniques for the cover in Photoshop. They also explored using InDesign for the contents page instead of Photoshop to make it more suitable for the music genre. For the double page spread, the student used InDesign since it was text-based and allowed more text formatting options. In completing the magazine, the student learned how to embed presentations in Blogger, use new software like InDesign, and what content different music magazines typically include or exclude.
This magazine is published monthly and focuses exclusively on acoustic music. It targets both male and female readers who enjoy acoustic genres, particularly younger adults and teenagers. The magazine provides coverage of both well-known and up-and-coming acoustic artists through features, news, and reviews.
NME uses a newspaper-style layout with columns, few images, and boxes around headings and subheadings. The layout is organized and makes the information seem factual rather than opinionated. Color is used consistently throughout the magazine to connect different elements and highlight key parts of the page.
The document provides details on the design and layout of a student's rock music magazine project. It includes descriptions of the cover page, contents page, and double page spread designed in InDesign. The student analyzed conventions from existing rock magazines and incorporated codes like bold colors and fonts. Feedback is also provided on the software tools used, including learning Photoshop for image editing, InDesign for layouts, and WordPress for blogging the project. The document reflects on improvements from the preliminary work and knowledge gained about magazine design conventions and software skills.
This document analyzes the layout and design features of contents pages from three different magazines: NME, Vibe, and Billboard.
The analysis examines visual elements like mastheads, images, headings, fonts, and page sections. It notes how these elements are used to attract readers' attention, convey information efficiently, and relate to the magazines' purposes and target audiences. Key aspects like color schemes, placement of images and text, and level of detail vs simplicity are evaluated.
The document provides a close visual analysis of how contents pages from different magazines employ design to effectively summarize and entice readers about the issues' content.
The document describes the process of creating a rock music magazine. It discusses choosing fonts, colors and layouts inspired by existing rock magazines like NME. Key elements included on the cover, contents page and double page spread are described to follow magazine conventions. The intended audience of 17-24 year olds is discussed. Software like InDesign, Photoshop and WordPress were used to design the magazine, with InDesign being the primary tool. The document reflects on the learning experience of understanding magazine design and production.
The document describes the process of creating a rock music magazine. It discusses influences from existing rock magazines like NME and how conventions from those magazines were utilized. Elements of the cover, contents page, and double page spread are described, highlighting how they appeal to the target 17-24 year old audience. The document also notes the choice of Bauer as the preferred distribution partner due to their experience with rock magazines. Software used to create the magazine, including InDesign, Photoshop, SlideShare, and WordPress are also summarized.
The document describes the process of creating a rock music magazine. It discusses influences from existing rock magazines like NME and how conventions from those magazines were implemented. Key aspects summarized include the target 17-24 year old audience, use of bold colors and fonts on the cover and contents page to attract younger readers, and inclusion of articles, biographies and images of artists to appeal to rock fans. Software used to design the magazine, like InDesign, Photoshop and WordPress are also mentioned.
This document provides an analysis of the forms and conventions used in a sample music magazine media product. It discusses several key design elements including the masthead, selling line, date line, cover lines, barcode, contents page layout with images and text boxes, double page spread layout with headline, subject, quote and columns. Overall, the document examines how the sample magazine product uses standard industry conventions while also developing its own unique style and visual identity.
The document describes a rock magazine created by the author. It includes a cover page with an attractive model making eye contact, a contents page with colorful fonts and images, and a double page spread using different colors and fonts. The author analyzed rock magazines to influence their design choices for codes and conventions. Their intended audience is ages 17-24 and the magazine will be distributed by Bauer, a large media company known for rock magazines. Creating the magazine helped the author learn software like Photoshop, InDesign, SlideShare and WordPress.
The document describes the layout and design elements of a student-created rock music magazine. It includes descriptions of the cover page, contents page, and double-page spread. Key elements summarized include using red as the title color inspired by NME magazine, including images and varied layouts to engage readers, and targeting an audience aged 17-24 interested in rock music news and artists. Software like InDesign, Photoshop, and WordPress were used to design and publish the magazine pages.
The document describes a rock magazine created by the author. It includes a cover page with an attractive model making eye contact, a contents page with colorful fonts and images, and a double page spread using different colors and fonts to make it interesting. The author aimed to attract readers aged 17-24 who are passionate about rock music. Bauer would be a suitable company to distribute the magazine as they have experience with the rock genre. Creating the magazine helped the author learn software like Photoshop, InDesign, SlideShare and WordPress.
The document analyzes and compares the layouts of two magazine contents pages. The first page uses a three-column layout that clearly separates sections. It includes branding elements, page numbers, and an advertisement placed strategically. The second page from Vibe magazine features a large celebrity image and separates article types with less text-based details over multiple pages. Overall, the first page has a cleaner, more informative structure while the second relies more on images than information.
The Q magazine contents page uses color, images, and layout to highlight key sections. Red page numbers stand out against black text. A large band photo promotes the main feature. Reviews are separately blocked. Like NME, Q links the contents to the cover through a repeated masthead logo and dates to help readers find past or future issues.
1) The document describes how the media product uses and develops conventions of real magazines in its design. Key elements like the masthead, coverlines, barcode, and images are discussed in the context of industry standards.
2) Formatting choices for the contents page are explained, including the title, index, additional images, and editor's note. Elements are positioned according to rules of thirds and house style.
3) The double-page article spread follows conventions with its title placement, main image, and additional secondary images. Typographic choices like drop caps and pull quotes are used to structure the copy.
My media product is a music magazine that represents the metal and hardcore music scene. It uses conventions from other music magazines, such as a sidebar with features, but also challenges conventions by having the title in the center of the cover rather than the side. The target audience is males and females aged 15-20 who enjoy music events. It would be produced by a large publisher like Bauer Media Group and aims to attract its target audience through the relevant cover star and competitive monthly price of £2.40.
The document summarizes the key differences and similarities between the media product's front cover, contents page, and double page spread compared to real magazine examples. Some key similarities include using mastheads, band images, and section headings. Some differences include more prominent sell lines, less detailed contents listings, and an eye-catching collage style heading for the double page spread that still leaves room for the article. The document analyzes design choices to better engage the intended rock music audience.
This contents page follows the color scheme and layout of the front cover. The masthead, date, and issue number are at the top in the same colors but opposite of the front cover. Article titles and page numbers are listed on the left in red with white text for contrast. A single striking greyscale image in the middle relates to the target audience. The cover stories are included to allow readers to easily find articles that interested them. Overall, the contents page provides a concise yet visually appealing listing of the magazine's contents.
Analysing contents pages prep for blog ppt (2)asmediae12
The document instructs the analysis of 3 music magazine contents pages, including the NME from September 2009 and any other 2 magazines. Key points of analysis include using banners and mastheads that follow the front cover design, prominent images of featured artists, short indexes in alphabetical order, use of different column sizes to denote importance, and subheadings to help readers find sections easily. Color schemes, puffs and subscription advertisements are also used to engage readers.
The student created a magazine called "IND" for their final project. They aimed to represent the indie music genre by modeling their magazine after "NME", using similar formatting, layouts, and conventions. Through the process, the student learned new skills with software like Photoshop and WordPress. They also improved their photography, research, and time management abilities. Looking back, the student felt their preliminary magazine lacked polish, but they were pleased with the confidence and industry knowledge shown in their final product.
The document discusses conventions for magazine front covers and interior pages. Front covers typically feature the magazine name and date prominently, with the main image centered to draw attention. Interior pages use columns and multiple images to organize content neatly. Headings are in large sans-serif font with subheadings and body text in smaller fonts. Photos and graphics are placed to guide the reader's eye through the layout according to principles of thirds. Bright colors and white space help elements stand out against backgrounds.
For the full magazine product, the student felt they developed new skills in photo editing tools and layout techniques for the cover in Photoshop. They also explored using InDesign for the contents page instead of Photoshop to make it more suitable for the music genre. For the double page spread, the student used InDesign since it was text-based and allowed more text formatting options. In completing the magazine, the student learned how to embed presentations in Blogger, use new software like InDesign, and what content different music magazines typically include or exclude.
The document outlines plans to emulate the layout and style of NME magazine for a new music magazine called RIFF. It provides examples of cover designs and story types that would be included, such as band news and reviews. Sections of the magazine would include "This Week", "News", "Reviews", "Features", "Gossip", and a gig guide. Sample images and story formats are shown to illustrate the visual style and interview-based articles envisioned for the publication.
The document summarizes the steps taken to design a magazine cover in Photoshop, including enlarging the main image, removing distracting elements, enhancing colors, and adding design elements like the masthead, cover lines, artist listings, and competition. Various Photoshop tools like levels, lasso, patch, and effects like bevel, emboss, and drop shadow were used to refine the image and text elements and create a cohesive design. Metadata like the barcode, price, and date were also added to professionalize the mock magazine cover.
The document discusses how the magazine attracts and addresses its target audience. It uses an image of a teenage drummer on the cover to look professional and engage readers. The bold masthead uses similar colors to another popular music magazine. The neutral color scheme appeals to both men and women. A pull quote features an artist to attract specific music fans. Consistent colors and branding elements keep readers engaged throughout the magazine. Realistic images and a direct address help readers feel a connection. Reviews are used instead of Q&As to involve readers in the music.
The document outlines the design ideas for a music magazine. It provides instructions for the main task which is to create the front page, contents page, and a double page spread for a new music magazine using original images and text. Research and planning is worth 20 marks, construction 60 marks, and evaluation 20 marks. Examples of existing music magazine front covers and contents pages are shown for inspiration, with an emphasis on bright colors, eye-catching layouts, and images that dominate the page. "Vibe" magazine will be used for inspiration for the front page and contents page designs.
The document discusses featuring the indie pop genre in a music magazine. It would include a list of indie pop artists/bands, a brief history of the genre originating in the UK in the 1980s from independent labels like C86, and imagery associated with it like album covers of famous indie bands and styles of indie fashion and accessories.
The document summarizes key aspects of three magazine cover pages and three contents pages from Q Magazine aimed at younger audiences. Some common informal design elements across the covers included overlapping images, bright colors, and sans-serif fonts. The contents pages showed a mix of formal and informal elements, with categorized listings but also full bleed images and brief article summaries to attract readers. Both covers and contents incorporated conventions like branding and labeling images to aid navigation.
Analysing contents pages prep for blog pptasmediag12
The contents page uses consistent colors and formatting to clearly showcase what's inside the magazine issue. Key elements include:
- A large banner at the top announces it's the contents page in bold letters.
- Subheadings are blocked out in black to segment different article sections.
- Band names and page numbers are listed in red to stand out on the white page.
- A main image provides a visual preview of an included article.
- Brief article summaries include page references to guide readers to full pieces.
- Previous and upcoming issue details advertise subscription options for continued access.
These design choices help attract and direct readers to the most relevant sections within the magazine in a clear,
The document analyzes the contents pages of three music magazines: NME, Q Magazine, and Mojo. Some key aspects analyzed include:
- The mastheads follow the color schemes of the covers. Main images relate to featured articles and are accompanied by page numbers, titles, and quotes.
- Contents are separated into categories like features, reviews, and regular sections to help readers find content. Page numbers are prominently displayed.
- Layouts are designed to attract readers to key articles and sections. Images, text sizes, and positioning are used to emphasize certain pieces over others.
- Consistent branding elements like logos, fonts and colors tie the contents pages visually back to the magazines' overall
This contents page analysis examines 3 different magazine contents pages. The first uses a bold funky font and image of Kanye West to identify its style and target audience. It lists contents in an orderly manner. The second follows a black, red, and white color theme with a band image representing its pop genre. Contents are clearly laid out. The third has a building worm's-eye view connoting value, with main stories separated on the right. All aim to attract readers through focal images and clearly presented contents relevant to their target audiences.
The magazine uses consistent branding elements like a red, white, and black color scheme throughout to maintain its house style and make the NME easily recognizable. Photos are used prominently on the cover and in articles to appeal to the target audience of younger music fans. Captions, pull quotes, and informal language help hook readers and provide a quick sense of the content in a way that matches the magazine's casual tone.
The NME targets young adult males interested in rock and hip-hop music. It has been published since 1952 and shifted its focus from music journalism to associated more with punk rock in the 1970s. Currently, the magazine aims to keep readers informed of new music through ads and articles, with a typical reader being a 23-year old male. Circulation is approximately 23,924 issues.
The NME targets young adult males interested in rock and hip-hop music. It has been published since 1952 and shifted its focus from music journalism to associated with genres like punk rock and hip-hop. The magazine aims to keep its audience informed of new music through ads and articles on up-and-coming artists. The typical reader is male around 23 years old, making up two-thirds of subscribers.
The document summarizes key elements of a music magazine's layout and design. It describes the masthead at the top left of the front cover in red, black, and white colors. The main image is an eye-catching shot of musician Dizzee Rascal. Other sections summarized include the main cover line advertising an interview with Dizzee Rascal, additional artist names and details to entice readers, and contact information at the bottom.
This document discusses how the media product uses conventions of real music magazines. It summarizes:
1) The front cover uses images from a photo shoot and a plain background, following conventions. Coverlines are relevant to the genre and use buzzwords like "Exclusive."
2) The contents page uses bold category headlines, images that anchor to coverlines, and sublines that provide extra information without revealing all.
3) The double page spread uses a title that bleeds across pages to link them, follows conventions by using a band's own font for their name, and includes a collage of images on one page like real magazines.
This document analyzes the contents pages of three music magazines: NME, Kerrang!, and another unspecified magazine.
The summary of the NME contents page notes the consistent color scheme used throughout the magazine. It describes the main image promoting an artist's tour and how the section headings and band listings draw attention in red and black.
The Kerrang! contents page stands out with an unusual central masthead placement. Its rebellious font and layout reflect the magazine's rock genre. Images on the page similarly feature rock styles.
Details like dates, brief summaries, and subscription information are included to help readers navigate and engage with the magazines. Consistent branding and clear presentation of content are important across all three
The double page spread uses a large main image taking up the entire left page to create visual interest and balance for the text on the right page. The text is separated into two columns as is commonly done in other magazines and includes a smaller embedded image. A footer with the magazine's title and social media links is added to tie the pages together, mimicking features found in other real media products.
The double page spread uses a large main image taking up the entire left page to balance imagery and text. The text is placed on the right page separated into two columns as is commonly done. Smaller images are included within the text for variation. A repeated element of the magazine title in the footer links the pages together, mimicking features found in other magazines.
1. The magazine cover uses conventions of real magazines such as a masthead, cover lines, and barcode but differs in some ways. The masthead does not span the full width of the page and there are no sell lines. The background is grungy rather than plain.
2. The contents page is designed to stand out with a fresh style inspired by Vibe magazine. It features captions to identify articles and a "subscribe now" section. There are fewer pages focused on content than a real magazine.
3. The double-page article spread uses conventions like a raised first letter and consistent color theme but lacks a sub-heading and multiple images to create a mysterious tone. The background continues the g
The document analyzes the contents pages of two music magazines, NME and Q Magazine.
The NME contents page follows the color scheme of the cover and features the main image from an article. It lists band names and page numbers in different colors to stand out. The Q Magazine contents page also features the main article image with the page number, title and quote. It separates features from regular contents and lists reviews in categories to help readers find content. Both magazines aim to attract and guide readers through their contents pages.
My media product challenges some conventions of music magazine front covers while developing and using other conventions. It challenges placement conventions by adding a coverline to the right third of the page instead of just the left. It develops conventions by increasing the masthead size and placing it across the top. It also uses conventions like placing coverlines above the masthead to draw attention and using colors that reflect the target gender. The inside contents page similarly challenges some conventions like omitting some pages but develops conventions like including a 'band index' and pull quotes to entice readers.
This document discusses how the student's media product magazine called "Note" uses typical magazine conventions. It analyzes the front cover, contents page, and double page spread based on research of real music magazines. On the front cover, conventions like the masthead, main image, cover lines, price and date are used. The contents page includes a masthead, page numbers, images, editor's message, and headings. The double page spread features a masthead, main image, layout of smaller images, and question and answer article format.
The document analyzes and summarizes the contents pages of various music magazines, including NME, Q Magazine, and Vibe Magazine. It discusses design elements like logos, images, fonts, and color schemes used and how they create brand identity and appeal to target audiences. Conventions like featured articles, date of issue, and band indexes are described. Imagery and headlines are analyzed for how they relate to and promote the main stories.
Analysing contents pages prep for blog pptasmediag12
The document analyzes the contents pages of three music magazines. It focuses on the NME contents page from September 2009 featuring Dizzee Rascal. Key points made about this page include:
- The banner and color scheme match the magazine's house style.
- The main image draws attention and relates to the cover story. Bands are listed in red with page numbers in black.
- Subheadings are blocked out in black sections to make content easier to find. Brief headings summarize articles.
- Reviews and page numbers use the magazine's colors and fonts consistently throughout to aid navigation.
The document analyzes the contents pages of two music magazines, NME and Q Magazine.
The analyses note that both magazines use color schemes and images from cover stories to draw readers in on the contents pages. Band indexes and categorized listings help readers easily find articles of interest. Advertisements also aim to increase subscriptions. Overall, the layouts are designed to attract audiences and guide them to compelling magazine content.
Analysing already established music magazine pagesEvo11
The document analyzes the layout and design elements of music magazine pages. It discusses features like bold text and capital letters that grab readers' attention on covers. Pull quotes are described as enticing readers to specific articles. Freebies and incentives are mentioned as ways to increase sales. Barcodes and prices are placed in the bottom corners following conventions. Contents pages include band indexes, large feature images, and subscription offers. Double page spreads employ techniques like drop caps, consistent colors in "house style," and credits under photos.
Similar to Analysing contents pages prep for blog ppt (20)
The document discusses the process of creating a documentary on knife crime. In the planning stages, the group created mind maps of possible topics and chose knife crime due to available information sources. They storyboarded shots including camera angles. In research, they used news websites and articles to find statistics and researched similar documentaries. They filmed based on storyboards using equipment like cameras, microphones, and tripods. They edited footage in Final Cut Express, adding titles, transitions, and effects. They created additional materials like a radio trailer and magazine article to promote the documentary.
The document provides feedback from questionnaires distributed to the target audience of a documentary project. For the documentary, most of the audience found the opening suitable and attention-grabbing. They enjoyed the stock footage, reconstruction, and expert interviews. For the radio trailer, most rated it highly and found the voiceover clear though the music could be too loud. Regarding the double page spread, most were engaged by the dramatic image and would watch the documentary based on it. Overall, the project was quite successful but could be improved by adding more interviews and images.
The document discusses how the media product followed conventions of real documentaries and radio/magazine products. It analyzed documentaries like "Supersize Me" and "Panorama" to understand typical shots, structure, and storytelling techniques. The documentary was influenced by the expository and poetic modes of Bill Nicholls' documentary theory. The radio trailer and magazine article utilized conventions like clear voiceovers, background music, facts/details about the documentary, and advertising the channel/air time to effectively promote the media product. Some conventions like statistics were challenged to better engage the target youth audience.
The document discusses the use of various media technologies throughout the process of creating a documentary on knife crime. It describes how the internet was used for initial research, and how reliable sources like the BBC were selected. Microsoft Word and PowerPoint were used for questionnaires, findings, and slideshows. A blog kept all research organized. YouTube and streaming services helped with understanding documentary conventions. A camcorder, microphone, and tripod were used for filming. Final Cut Express was the editing software, allowing for smooth transitions and effects. The documentary was then evaluated using PowerPoint, Prezi, and PowToon.
Analysing documentaries at the start of their coursework helped students understand the codes and conventions needed to create an informative, professional opening for their own documentary, such as adopting certain cinematic techniques.
This document discusses different types of narratives. It begins by defining narrative as the organization of facts that helps the audience understand what is happening and will happen. It distinguishes between a story, which is a sequence of events, and a narrative, which is how the story is told. It then discusses narrative conventions like genre, character, form, and time that are used to interpret narratives. Finally, it lists and defines different types of narrative techniques, including enigma, ellipsis, twist, and retardation.
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This document discusses various styles and techniques used in TV documentaries. It outlines direct cinema, which emerged in the 1960s using portable equipment for a fly-on-the-wall approach without narration. Rules of direct cinema included no interviews, rehearsals, staged events, or film lights. Examples include D.A. Pennebaker's 1968 film "Don't Look Back". Cinema verite was a similar European style that also used interviews and expressed the filmmaker's opinions. Institutional documentaries use direct cinema techniques to provide insights into everyday work life. Docusoaps portray common experiences through the eyes of the public using fast editing and narrative strands. Public affairs documentaries traditionally discuss current issues using sources like the
Knife crime is a serious problem in the UK, especially in large cities like London, Birmingham, and Manchester. According to new statistics, up to 1,000 people per month are victims of knife crime in London. While knife killings in Birmingham tripled between 2011-2013, rising from 4 to 11 deaths, knife crime overall has been decreasing in the West Midlands area in recent years. People claim to carry knives for protection, self-defense, or due to fear and peer pressure. West Midlands Police are working to further reduce knife crime through education campaigns, increased prosecution of those carrying knives in public, and holding accountable those present during knife crimes.
This document discusses various codes and conventions for producing effective radio content. It outlines that wording, voice, ambience, music, cliffhanger endings, flashbacks/extracts, narration, and targeting the appropriate audience are all important considerations. Specifically, it notes that wording must be crafted to engage listeners without visuals, voices should be clear and expressive, ambience can set the scene, music shapes mood, cliffhangers build intrigue, extracts preview content, narration conveys key details, and targeting ensures reaching the right demographic.
The document provides guidelines for designing a magazine article about comedians Eric and Ernie for an older, mature audience. It recommends using a simple white background with black text for readability. A centered image of Eric and Ernie is used to identify the subjects of the article in a clear, professional manner. Smaller supplemental images and quotes are also included to enhance the article and break up blocks of text. Red is used strategically to draw attention to important elements like the title, keywords, and first letters of sentences while maintaining a clean, readable overall presentation.
The document outlines the key elements that will be included in a TV listings magazine, such as: titles that summarize the article in a few words; columns to separate content and make text easier to read; drop caps at the start of paragraphs; dates and times of TV programs; optional bylines for photographs; eye-catching main images to grab readers' attention; pull quotes to highlight important lines; and page numbers to help readers navigate.
The document proposes several shot ideas for a documentary on knife crime. It suggests filming a reconstruction of a stabbing at the sports field in Solihull Sixth Form College due to the greenery representing a park. An establishing shot of the college sign is also proposed to show the interview location. Additional shots planned are of law books in the college library and the canteen, though noise issues led the canteen to be rejected as an interview site.
The author reflects on improving their skills between a preliminary task and final pieces for a magazine project. They learned to use Photoshop tools more professionally to make the magazine look more edited. Factors like less dead space, more color, and consistency in design elements like the masthead helped make the final pieces more attractive to audiences. Keeping some cover elements the same, such as a large eye-catching main image, helped attract readers.
The author reflects on improving their skills between a preliminary task and final pieces for a magazine project. They learned to use Photoshop tools more professionally to make the magazine look more edited. Factors like less dead space, more color, and consistency in design elements like the masthead helped make the final pieces more attractive to audiences. Keeping some cover elements the same, such as the large eye-catching main image, helped attract readers.
This focus group document contains 6 questions to gather feedback on a new music magazine, asking about opinions on the color scheme, what stands out most on the front cover and contents page, and whether the magazine could compete with others.
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The document describes two target audiences, Zak and Jerome, for a potential media product. It provides profiles of each, including their ages, interests, dislikes, and music preferences. For both Zak and Jerome, it lists the types of music they like, artists they enjoy, and where they get their music from online or on TV. The document aims to understand the interests and behaviors of two potential target audiences for a new media product.
The document analyzes how a student-created hip hop magazine represents particular social groups through its visual content and design choices. While featuring mostly black male rappers to align with the genre's origins and core audience, the magazine also includes some Asian
The document summarizes the steps taken to design the front cover, contents page, and a double page spread for a magazine. For the front cover, the designer added a black rectangle on the left side, placed the main image on the right, and included the title, cover lines, price, and barcode. For the contents page, a black rectangle and title were added, along with images, page numbers, and a logo. For the double page spread, the designer changed to a double page format, added a red background, included a two-column article layout, image, and rotated quotation.
1. Analysis of 3 music magazine contents pages you
must analyse the NME contents and then choose any
other 2 contents you like
2. The NME masthead cover line has
the same text and style as the front
Contents page NME (SEPT 2009) ANALYSIS
The page includes a grey banner across
cover. This shows a consistent the page including the words “NME
style being built up through the CONTENTS” in capitals on the banner.
magazine. This is a way of the This indicates the purpose of the page
reader identifying NME magazine. because it does not look li8ke a contents
The use of “Content” suggests to page as it is not like a normal page co
the reader what the page is for and ordinated contents page the reader
it points out the obvious as most would expect. So the producer makes it
magazines have contents pages obvious about the pages purpose which
after the main front cover page.. is to direct you to other pages in the
Main image is smaller than the one magazine. This continues the house
on the cover and is less dominating style for the magazine which was
on the page. The canted style of presented on the front cover. This is
the images is carried through as through the continuous use f the colours,
the image is canted, carrying on a red, grey and white. Almost helping he
certain house style. reader to recognise an NME magazine
much quicker because of the text font
Bands are listed in red with page and colours on the pages.
number in black. Co-ordinating
the readers to follow the latest The date on the contents page reminds
gossip and trends of their the reader that this is the recent updated
favourite bands. The use of a news, assuring that nothing is outdated.
Band Index emphasises the type This is placed under the banner to make
of the magazine which is a music it seem official with the branding of the
magazine. As normal magazines page. As it would look unorganised if the
do not contain indexes for bands. date was placed amongst the text. This
Image is edited so it looks like a is in a lighter shade of grey showing that
photograph. This is appropriate its not something that is as important as
because it shows the professional the text so the colour blends in with the
layout of the magazine, darker shade of grey.
suggesting the photograph was The subheadings are blocked to be in sub
taken from an expensive high sections to make the page look funky yet
quality camera. The canted The editors introduction to the contents gives a organised. This had been done so that the
photograph effect puts the readers personal yet humorous feel to the magazine. It reader can follow the main features of the
attention to the photo as the rest includes details about the interesting aspects featured magazine as it’s the special text included in the
of the page contains small text in the magazine. This makes the magazine unique and magazine. Even though the subheadings aren't
whereas the photo stands out and creative as most magazines include a page co big and centred the white big text makes them
the canted house style is ordinated contents page. However, NME has the stand out. Emphasising the importance of the
continued, identifying the house editors introduction on the supposed contents page. subheadings to the reader.
3. Analysis of magazine Contents pages
Contents 1.NME Sept 2009
Dizzee Rascal Edition
The brief heading and summary of the content is displayed
in smaller text to interest the reader with the description.
As contents pages don’t normally include a description and
a brief idea is formed through the title name of the
individual pages in a magazine. The producers have used
the contrast of colours very well showing the subheadings
importance. As the text is grey on a white background with
red page numbers, whereas the subheadings are big and
bold white text on a dark grey background. This effect
makes the page look stylish by using the three themed
colours which revolve around NME magazine. The idea of
the page numbers being in read make it really stand out as
the contents page does not contain as much red and it
makes the numbers stand out with the normal colours
which are grey and white.
The magazine has a little section promoting their previous
and future editions . This stands out because the odd
colour yellow is used in big and bold writing to promote the
purchase of the magazines. This stands out on the page
because it is a bright colour and it connotes to the
meaning of being special and a cheap bargain to the
reader. There is contact details on the page for readers to
buy any editions they may want to purchase. The
magazine producers have specifically used “just” in the
advertisement suggesting that the price is not a lot and it is
a special offer for only their customers.
4. ANALYSIS OF LAYOUT/DESIGN FEATURES OF
CONTENTS PAGE
MASTHEAD AND WORD CONTENTS –
BOLD AT TOP WITH DATE/ISSUE
NUMBER
Images
Contents subheadings
Band index
Editors Letter
Images
5. ANALYSIS OF LAYOUT CONTENT PAGEcolour pale blue suggests the
The
3
Masthead – The masthead includes the
cold feeling Kanye West has of
word “contents” and this is continuous as
heartbreak, as his photograph also
many of the VIBE magazine masthead
looks blue. There is a giant V in the
titles are set out like this. It is big, bold,
background to show us what
black text to make it stand out and catch
magazine it is as it stands for the
the readers attention. By making the
letter “V” in “Vibe”. Identifying the
masthead the same as the others it
magazine name.
makes it look professional, and formal, it
also forms a house style.
The contents page has a shade of
Main Image – The central main image is pale blue over the whole page,
of Kanye West, a successful artist. The making it realistic as the colour looks
image is dominating the page as there like its on Kanye West as well. That
isn't much writing on the page, except for makes the page look very
the small text. He is promoting his new sophisticated, you get an idea that
single and the heart that is being held the magazine may be for people
there right by his heart and the song is who are dealing with heartbreak and
called ‘heartless’. He looks very upset as love associated problems. Also the
the image suggests that a women is background being quite plain draws
ripping his heart out, which is showing the the main attention to the image of
meaning of his new song. the artists
Contents - The contents has got
subheadings and includes what the The layout of the page looks like its
individual subsections will have in them quirky and creative because of the
and it also has page numbers so you way the phrase “CONTENTS”, is
know where to go if you want to see overlapped on top of each other on
something directly, meaning it has a page the page. Showing its originality as
coordinating system. The magazine also magazines don’t tend to this type of
includes different sections on fashion, layout on the content pages.
technology, gossip etc. which shows that Date – This shows us that the magazine is up to date
the magazine isn't just about music, it and that it includes the latest trends inside. The date is
shows interest in other areas too. written in small letters on the bottom right hand side as
it is ot as important as the content of the magazine so it
is not highlighted as much as the rest of the text.