This document analyzes the front cover of an Elle magazine issue. It discusses the target audience as females aged 18-35 based on the style and model used. The purpose is to attract this audience to buy the magazine through design elements like the title, layout, cover lines, and model image. Each section is then analyzed in more detail, discussing aspects like the elegant masthead typography, main image of Lily Allen and how it follows theories of representation, well-written cover lines that create intrigue and highlight key selling points.
The document discusses the layout and design elements of magazine covers and pages. It analyzes the cover of Elle magazine, describing the masthead, main image of singer Lily Allen, and cover lines promoting different articles. It discusses design choices like font sizes and placement of elements. It also examines the content pages, summarizing sections about hairstyles for New Year's Eve with images of models and descriptions of the styles. Throughout, it analyzes how various design and editorial choices could attract the target audience of females aged 18-35.
- Marie Claire is an international monthly magazine targeting women and teenagers. It focuses on fashion and lifestyle. It has been published since the early 1900s.
- The document discusses the typical design elements found on the cover of Marie Claire magazine including the masthead, cover lines, main cover line featuring the model's name, and a selling line. Examples from a sample cover are described.
- The magazine uses short catchy phrases and bold text in complementary colors to attract readers' attention while still allowing the model as the main visual element to stand out.
The document analyzes magazine covers and describes various design elements used such as main images, mastheads, color schemes, text placement and target audiences. Specific magazines mentioned include Vogue featuring Kate Moss, ELLE featuring Alexa Chung, GQ featuring David Beckham and NME featuring an up-and-coming musician. Across the covers, common design techniques are analyzed like aligning colors in the main image with text or background colors and featuring models that represent the magazine's brand and intended readership.
GCSE Media Studies Coursework - Magazine research and planningNeill Ford
This document analyzes the cover designs of various magazines to understand how they appeal to their target audiences. It discusses magazines across different genres, including fashion, music, and football. Key techniques identified that magazines use to be appealing include using bright colors, celebrity images similar in age to readers, minimal text, and catchy taglines. Font styles, cover layouts, and photo positioning are also examined for how they draw in audiences.
The document analyzes and compares the key features of three magazines - ELLE, Cbeebies, and Q - including their target audiences, publishers, and design elements. It finds that ELLE targets women aged 18-35 with feminine colors and celebrity images, while Cbeebies targets children aged 2-6 with bright colors, pictures, and less text. Q magazine targets adults interested in music with red/black/white colors and images of music artists.
This document summarizes and analyzes existing magazine products, including Cosmopolitan magazine, Cosmopolitan's website, Vanity Fair magazine, and Vanity Fair's website. Key elements that are examined include target audiences, mastheads, images, colors, fonts, and layouts. Similarities and differences between print and online versions are also noted. Overall, the document provides research on established magazines to help inform the design and content of a new magazine product.
Full analysis of music magazines - MediaJakButler98
The document discusses the layout, design elements, and stylistic choices of content pages from four music magazines: KERRANG, XXL, VIBE, and Q. It analyzes the use of images, colors, logos/mastheads, and language in presenting magazine content. Across magazines, content pages typically feature a large central image, colored branding elements, and concise text listings of stories. Images are used prominently and creatively within the layouts. The document examines how these design conventions engage readers and represent the magazines' musical genres.
The document discusses the design elements of magazine covers, including the masthead, main image, cover lines, house style, price, and target audience. It analyzes magazines in the genres of music (KERRANG, Q), hip hop (XXL), and culture/music (VIBE). Common traits across magazines are the prominent central image making eye contact, mastheads covered by images, prices hidden near barcodes, and targeting audiences aged 16-30 interested in modern music genres. Color schemes and other design choices are discussed in relation to drawing attention to key elements and representing the magazine's brand.
The document discusses the layout and design elements of magazine covers and pages. It analyzes the cover of Elle magazine, describing the masthead, main image of singer Lily Allen, and cover lines promoting different articles. It discusses design choices like font sizes and placement of elements. It also examines the content pages, summarizing sections about hairstyles for New Year's Eve with images of models and descriptions of the styles. Throughout, it analyzes how various design and editorial choices could attract the target audience of females aged 18-35.
- Marie Claire is an international monthly magazine targeting women and teenagers. It focuses on fashion and lifestyle. It has been published since the early 1900s.
- The document discusses the typical design elements found on the cover of Marie Claire magazine including the masthead, cover lines, main cover line featuring the model's name, and a selling line. Examples from a sample cover are described.
- The magazine uses short catchy phrases and bold text in complementary colors to attract readers' attention while still allowing the model as the main visual element to stand out.
The document analyzes magazine covers and describes various design elements used such as main images, mastheads, color schemes, text placement and target audiences. Specific magazines mentioned include Vogue featuring Kate Moss, ELLE featuring Alexa Chung, GQ featuring David Beckham and NME featuring an up-and-coming musician. Across the covers, common design techniques are analyzed like aligning colors in the main image with text or background colors and featuring models that represent the magazine's brand and intended readership.
GCSE Media Studies Coursework - Magazine research and planningNeill Ford
This document analyzes the cover designs of various magazines to understand how they appeal to their target audiences. It discusses magazines across different genres, including fashion, music, and football. Key techniques identified that magazines use to be appealing include using bright colors, celebrity images similar in age to readers, minimal text, and catchy taglines. Font styles, cover layouts, and photo positioning are also examined for how they draw in audiences.
The document analyzes and compares the key features of three magazines - ELLE, Cbeebies, and Q - including their target audiences, publishers, and design elements. It finds that ELLE targets women aged 18-35 with feminine colors and celebrity images, while Cbeebies targets children aged 2-6 with bright colors, pictures, and less text. Q magazine targets adults interested in music with red/black/white colors and images of music artists.
This document summarizes and analyzes existing magazine products, including Cosmopolitan magazine, Cosmopolitan's website, Vanity Fair magazine, and Vanity Fair's website. Key elements that are examined include target audiences, mastheads, images, colors, fonts, and layouts. Similarities and differences between print and online versions are also noted. Overall, the document provides research on established magazines to help inform the design and content of a new magazine product.
Full analysis of music magazines - MediaJakButler98
The document discusses the layout, design elements, and stylistic choices of content pages from four music magazines: KERRANG, XXL, VIBE, and Q. It analyzes the use of images, colors, logos/mastheads, and language in presenting magazine content. Across magazines, content pages typically feature a large central image, colored branding elements, and concise text listings of stories. Images are used prominently and creatively within the layouts. The document examines how these design conventions engage readers and represent the magazines' musical genres.
The document discusses the design elements of magazine covers, including the masthead, main image, cover lines, house style, price, and target audience. It analyzes magazines in the genres of music (KERRANG, Q), hip hop (XXL), and culture/music (VIBE). Common traits across magazines are the prominent central image making eye contact, mastheads covered by images, prices hidden near barcodes, and targeting audiences aged 16-30 interested in modern music genres. Color schemes and other design choices are discussed in relation to drawing attention to key elements and representing the magazine's brand.
This summarizes the front cover of a pop magazine. It follows conventions like having a masthead, main celebrity image relating to the main sell line, and uses pink/purple colors. The masthead is in a unique speech bubble font placed in the top left corner for visibility. The main image is singer Ariana Grande, wearing a pink dress and addressing the reader with a smile. Quotes from her interview come out of her mouth. The layout uses feminine colors and images of celebrities to appeal to its target audience of young girls. It maintains a similar style across issues to reinforce the brand identity.
This document analyzes the front cover of a pop magazine. It follows conventions such as including a masthead, main celebrity image related to the headline, and placing articles strategically. The masthead uses a bright pink color and fun font to appeal to its target audience of young girls. The main image features Cheryl Cole smiling to seem positive. Sell lines use excitement and address the reader directly to encourage buying the magazine. Color, images and layout keep the brand consistent across issues while enticing readers with various article placements and styles.
This document discusses graphic elements, codes and conventions, and target audiences for magazine covers. It provides three examples of analyzing magazine covers. For each example, it identifies the masthead design, cover lines, font types, color scheme, main image, date, and target audience. It also explains typical codes and conventions for magazine covers, such as using a prominent masthead at the top, larger fonts for the masthead and main headline, and featuring celebrities that match the magazine's topic and intended audience. The target audiences are typically women between 15-40 years old with interests in fashion, beauty, celebrities, and lifestyle topics.
Vogue and Glamour magazine covers follow a similar layout structure, with the masthead at the top and cover lines surrounding the main celebrity image. [1] Vogue targets a higher-end audience with more elegant photography and writing, while Glamour uses brighter colors and bolder fonts to attract younger women. [2] Both magazines feature successful celebrities on the cover to draw readers in and promote related stories inside. [3] The mastheads, fonts, images and carefully chosen cover lines are all designed to appeal to their target demographics and get people interested in buying the issue.
The document provides an analysis of the front cover layout of the magazine "We Love Pop". It summarizes the key design elements and conventions used, including the masthead in pink font, main image of Niall Horan and Nathan Sykes, and sell lines promoting articles. The layout maintains a consistent brand identity across issues with colors like pink and fonts that appeal to its young, female target audience. Feature photos and sell lines throughout attract readers to purchase the magazine.
This document provides an analysis of the design elements of magazine covers, including the masthead, images, text, barcodes, and color schemes. It examines several magazine covers, noting how each element is used and its purpose. For example, it discusses how the masthead identifies the magazine and draws the reader's eye. Main images of celebrities are highlighted as attention-grabbing tools to attract buyers. Color schemes and text styles are tailored to appeal to intended audiences like teenagers. In summary, the document analyzes magazine cover design in detail, focusing on how each component contributes to an eye-catching and effective layout.
Dazed & Confused and i-D magazines are analyzed in terms of their representation of gender, content, style, symbolism, cultural competence, and changes over time. Dazed experiments with androgynous representation using thin, makeup-less models. I-D represents women as more flirtatious and sexual. Both magazines cover fashion, music, art and culture but i-D focuses more on established artists. Dazed has a minimalist style while i-D keeps covers uncluttered. Symbolism in the magazines includes dark clothing in Dazed and phallic imagery in i-D. The magazines expect cultural knowledge of featured artists and assume multicultural audiences. Both magazines have evolved their styles since starting
The document summarizes the design elements of the magazine cover for Billboard featuring Rihanna. Key elements include the masthead in red and yellow fonts to appeal to both genders, coverlines that highlight article titles and provide perspective on the stories, a skyline promoting other magazine features, the main coverline drawing attention to Rihanna's new red hair, and a pull quote from Rihanna revealing exclusive information to readers. The main image of Rihanna in a mysterious pose links to the quote and suggests the interview will reveal more about who she is. Overall the cover is designed to attract readers with Rihanna's exclusive insights and transformation.
The magazine Kerrang targets 13-24 year olds interested in heavy metal and indie rock music. This is evident from the dark coloring and comic book style of the cover that appeals stereotypically to males in this age group. The low price of £1.89 also indicates the target market cannot afford much, placing them in social groups C1-E. The magazine layout follows the Guttenberg design theory with important elements like the masthead and band photos placed in the primary optical area to attract readers' eyes. Kerrang's masthead uses an onomatopoeic name and cracked font to represent the loud, grungy rock music genre.
The document analyzes the cover and contents pages of several music magazines. It identifies various signs used on the pages, including symbolic signs like the use of feminine pink colors on one cover targeting female audiences. Indexical signs directly point to content, like large images of musicians indicating an emphasis on music. Iconic signs represent concepts through images, such as a magazine masthead being iconic of the brand. The analysis considers both oppositional and preferred readings of the signs.
The document analyzes the front cover of "Q" magazine. It discusses several key elements of the cover design including the logo placement, bold red box, full bleed image of Florence, and use of fonts and colors. The target audience is identified as ABC1 males aged 25+ based on the masculine font and appealing full bleed image. Sell lines contain references to music and swearing to connect with the target demographic. Overall the cover is designed to attract the target audience and get them to purchase the issue through the prominent logo, eye-catching visuals, and relevant content references.
The document analyzes and compares the front covers of two music magazines - NME and Mixmag.
[1] NME targets a broad mainstream audience aged 16-25, with more male than female readers. Its cover uses red, black and white colors and features a famous artist in black and white. Mixmag specifically targets those interested in dance music aged 16+. Its cover uses black, white and gold colors and features a silhouette dancer.
[2] Both magazines use bold sans-serif fonts for their mastheads and cover lines to appear informal. NME's cover is more cluttered reflecting its broader coverage, while Mixmag only has a few stories to match its niche focus.
[3
This document analyzes the design elements of an NME magazine cover and contents pages featuring Dizzee Rascal. The cover uses large bold text, Dizzee Rascal's image, and other artists' names to attract the target audience of 16-24 year old males interested in hip hop. Visual elements like the background graffiti and Dizzee's clothing reflect the hip hop genre. The contents pages continue the bold colors and layout to clearly present the articles and reinforce the magazine's brand identity.
This document analyzes the front cover layout of the magazine "Top of the Pops". It discusses several elements of the cover including the masthead, main image, sell lines, fonts, and layout. The masthead uses stars and bold fonts to represent the magazine's focus on pop stars. The main image of Rita Ora presents her as cool and stylish to inspire young readers. The sell lines use informal language and focus on gossip about celebrities to attract teenage girls. Overall, the cover aims to appeal to its target audience through bright colors, multiple images, and gossip about popular artists.
The document analyzes various elements of magazine covers, including the masthead, barcode, anchorage text, house style, main image, cover lines, and layout. It examines how each element conveys meaning and implications about the magazine's brand, target audience, and content. For example, the masthead establishes consistency and professionalism, the main image suggests if the magazine covers serious or light topics, and the house style and cover lines are used to attract particular reader demographics. Across magazine covers analyzed, the document finds both standardized design conventions as well as creative experimentation with layout and stylistic choices.
- The document analyzes several magazine covers.
- Key elements discussed include mastheads, color schemes, layouts, foreground images, and how elements are used to attract audiences.
- Analyses find that elements like bold colors, prominent images, and headlines about popular artists/bands help draw in readers. Placement of elements and rule of thirds are also used compositionally.
This magazine document analyzes and summarizes the key details and design elements of two music magazines - NME Magazine and Mixmag Magazine. For NME, it notes that the magazine has a white background with Taylor Swift on the cover targeting younger audiences. It also analyzes design elements like colors, images, poses and coverlines. For Mixmag, it summarizes that the magazine focuses on dance and club music with Loco Dice on the cover in a unique pose. Key colors, images and fonts are also described that appeal to younger readers interested in music genres like dance.
The document discusses the design elements of a magazine cover and contents page. It analyzes the use of color, images, typography and other conventions. The magazine cover features Eminem and 50 Cent with the title "A conversation by brothers" in red, black and yellow. The contents page features Kanye West looking at the camera with the page split into feature sections in different fonts and colors. Overall the document examines how these elements establish the magazine's brand identity and style.
The document provides an analysis of magazine design elements for "The Source" magazine, including the front cover, content pages, and double page spreads. Some key points:
- "The Source" is a monthly hip-hop magazine founded in 1988 covering music, politics, and culture.
- The front cover features a large image of Jay-Z with the magazine masthead obscured, along with the issue date, price, and website below.
- Content pages typically feature a large artist image on the left with red text highlighting story titles on a white background.
- Double page spreads follow conventions like a large lead image on the left page with columns of text on the right.
- Design elements
The document provides an analysis of the front cover and contents page of two music magazines - "Q" magazine and "Top of the Pops" magazine.
The analysis of the "Q" magazine front cover notes the masthead, banner, cover lines, images, colors and fonts used. It summarizes the target audience and purpose of design elements.
The analysis of the "Top of the Pops" magazine front cover describes similar design elements - masthead, banner, cover lines, images, colors and fonts. It also analyzes the target audience and messages conveyed.
The document compares the similarities and differences between the two magazine covers in terms of target audiences, layouts, languages and styles.
How To Do KS2 Maths B SATs Money Questions (Part 1)Chris James
The document provides guidance on solving math word problems involving both pence and fractions of pounds that may appear on KS2 SAT exams. It gives an example of converting amounts to the same currency before calculating. For the first problem, the student converts £3 to 300p and divides it by the 60p cost of a table tennis ball to find they can buy 5 balls. For the second problem, the student converts the £1.75 golf ball cost to 175p, multiplies the 95p tennis ball cost by 3 balls, adds the amounts and finds the total cost is £4.60.
How To Do KS2 Mental Maths Paper SATs Negative Number QuestionsChris James
A guide to doing mental maths questions involving negative numbers that you might find in a KS2 Mental Maths Paper. It includes some practice questions
This summarizes the front cover of a pop magazine. It follows conventions like having a masthead, main celebrity image relating to the main sell line, and uses pink/purple colors. The masthead is in a unique speech bubble font placed in the top left corner for visibility. The main image is singer Ariana Grande, wearing a pink dress and addressing the reader with a smile. Quotes from her interview come out of her mouth. The layout uses feminine colors and images of celebrities to appeal to its target audience of young girls. It maintains a similar style across issues to reinforce the brand identity.
This document analyzes the front cover of a pop magazine. It follows conventions such as including a masthead, main celebrity image related to the headline, and placing articles strategically. The masthead uses a bright pink color and fun font to appeal to its target audience of young girls. The main image features Cheryl Cole smiling to seem positive. Sell lines use excitement and address the reader directly to encourage buying the magazine. Color, images and layout keep the brand consistent across issues while enticing readers with various article placements and styles.
This document discusses graphic elements, codes and conventions, and target audiences for magazine covers. It provides three examples of analyzing magazine covers. For each example, it identifies the masthead design, cover lines, font types, color scheme, main image, date, and target audience. It also explains typical codes and conventions for magazine covers, such as using a prominent masthead at the top, larger fonts for the masthead and main headline, and featuring celebrities that match the magazine's topic and intended audience. The target audiences are typically women between 15-40 years old with interests in fashion, beauty, celebrities, and lifestyle topics.
Vogue and Glamour magazine covers follow a similar layout structure, with the masthead at the top and cover lines surrounding the main celebrity image. [1] Vogue targets a higher-end audience with more elegant photography and writing, while Glamour uses brighter colors and bolder fonts to attract younger women. [2] Both magazines feature successful celebrities on the cover to draw readers in and promote related stories inside. [3] The mastheads, fonts, images and carefully chosen cover lines are all designed to appeal to their target demographics and get people interested in buying the issue.
The document provides an analysis of the front cover layout of the magazine "We Love Pop". It summarizes the key design elements and conventions used, including the masthead in pink font, main image of Niall Horan and Nathan Sykes, and sell lines promoting articles. The layout maintains a consistent brand identity across issues with colors like pink and fonts that appeal to its young, female target audience. Feature photos and sell lines throughout attract readers to purchase the magazine.
This document provides an analysis of the design elements of magazine covers, including the masthead, images, text, barcodes, and color schemes. It examines several magazine covers, noting how each element is used and its purpose. For example, it discusses how the masthead identifies the magazine and draws the reader's eye. Main images of celebrities are highlighted as attention-grabbing tools to attract buyers. Color schemes and text styles are tailored to appeal to intended audiences like teenagers. In summary, the document analyzes magazine cover design in detail, focusing on how each component contributes to an eye-catching and effective layout.
Dazed & Confused and i-D magazines are analyzed in terms of their representation of gender, content, style, symbolism, cultural competence, and changes over time. Dazed experiments with androgynous representation using thin, makeup-less models. I-D represents women as more flirtatious and sexual. Both magazines cover fashion, music, art and culture but i-D focuses more on established artists. Dazed has a minimalist style while i-D keeps covers uncluttered. Symbolism in the magazines includes dark clothing in Dazed and phallic imagery in i-D. The magazines expect cultural knowledge of featured artists and assume multicultural audiences. Both magazines have evolved their styles since starting
The document summarizes the design elements of the magazine cover for Billboard featuring Rihanna. Key elements include the masthead in red and yellow fonts to appeal to both genders, coverlines that highlight article titles and provide perspective on the stories, a skyline promoting other magazine features, the main coverline drawing attention to Rihanna's new red hair, and a pull quote from Rihanna revealing exclusive information to readers. The main image of Rihanna in a mysterious pose links to the quote and suggests the interview will reveal more about who she is. Overall the cover is designed to attract readers with Rihanna's exclusive insights and transformation.
The magazine Kerrang targets 13-24 year olds interested in heavy metal and indie rock music. This is evident from the dark coloring and comic book style of the cover that appeals stereotypically to males in this age group. The low price of £1.89 also indicates the target market cannot afford much, placing them in social groups C1-E. The magazine layout follows the Guttenberg design theory with important elements like the masthead and band photos placed in the primary optical area to attract readers' eyes. Kerrang's masthead uses an onomatopoeic name and cracked font to represent the loud, grungy rock music genre.
The document analyzes the cover and contents pages of several music magazines. It identifies various signs used on the pages, including symbolic signs like the use of feminine pink colors on one cover targeting female audiences. Indexical signs directly point to content, like large images of musicians indicating an emphasis on music. Iconic signs represent concepts through images, such as a magazine masthead being iconic of the brand. The analysis considers both oppositional and preferred readings of the signs.
The document analyzes the front cover of "Q" magazine. It discusses several key elements of the cover design including the logo placement, bold red box, full bleed image of Florence, and use of fonts and colors. The target audience is identified as ABC1 males aged 25+ based on the masculine font and appealing full bleed image. Sell lines contain references to music and swearing to connect with the target demographic. Overall the cover is designed to attract the target audience and get them to purchase the issue through the prominent logo, eye-catching visuals, and relevant content references.
The document analyzes and compares the front covers of two music magazines - NME and Mixmag.
[1] NME targets a broad mainstream audience aged 16-25, with more male than female readers. Its cover uses red, black and white colors and features a famous artist in black and white. Mixmag specifically targets those interested in dance music aged 16+. Its cover uses black, white and gold colors and features a silhouette dancer.
[2] Both magazines use bold sans-serif fonts for their mastheads and cover lines to appear informal. NME's cover is more cluttered reflecting its broader coverage, while Mixmag only has a few stories to match its niche focus.
[3
This document analyzes the design elements of an NME magazine cover and contents pages featuring Dizzee Rascal. The cover uses large bold text, Dizzee Rascal's image, and other artists' names to attract the target audience of 16-24 year old males interested in hip hop. Visual elements like the background graffiti and Dizzee's clothing reflect the hip hop genre. The contents pages continue the bold colors and layout to clearly present the articles and reinforce the magazine's brand identity.
This document analyzes the front cover layout of the magazine "Top of the Pops". It discusses several elements of the cover including the masthead, main image, sell lines, fonts, and layout. The masthead uses stars and bold fonts to represent the magazine's focus on pop stars. The main image of Rita Ora presents her as cool and stylish to inspire young readers. The sell lines use informal language and focus on gossip about celebrities to attract teenage girls. Overall, the cover aims to appeal to its target audience through bright colors, multiple images, and gossip about popular artists.
The document analyzes various elements of magazine covers, including the masthead, barcode, anchorage text, house style, main image, cover lines, and layout. It examines how each element conveys meaning and implications about the magazine's brand, target audience, and content. For example, the masthead establishes consistency and professionalism, the main image suggests if the magazine covers serious or light topics, and the house style and cover lines are used to attract particular reader demographics. Across magazine covers analyzed, the document finds both standardized design conventions as well as creative experimentation with layout and stylistic choices.
- The document analyzes several magazine covers.
- Key elements discussed include mastheads, color schemes, layouts, foreground images, and how elements are used to attract audiences.
- Analyses find that elements like bold colors, prominent images, and headlines about popular artists/bands help draw in readers. Placement of elements and rule of thirds are also used compositionally.
This magazine document analyzes and summarizes the key details and design elements of two music magazines - NME Magazine and Mixmag Magazine. For NME, it notes that the magazine has a white background with Taylor Swift on the cover targeting younger audiences. It also analyzes design elements like colors, images, poses and coverlines. For Mixmag, it summarizes that the magazine focuses on dance and club music with Loco Dice on the cover in a unique pose. Key colors, images and fonts are also described that appeal to younger readers interested in music genres like dance.
The document discusses the design elements of a magazine cover and contents page. It analyzes the use of color, images, typography and other conventions. The magazine cover features Eminem and 50 Cent with the title "A conversation by brothers" in red, black and yellow. The contents page features Kanye West looking at the camera with the page split into feature sections in different fonts and colors. Overall the document examines how these elements establish the magazine's brand identity and style.
The document provides an analysis of magazine design elements for "The Source" magazine, including the front cover, content pages, and double page spreads. Some key points:
- "The Source" is a monthly hip-hop magazine founded in 1988 covering music, politics, and culture.
- The front cover features a large image of Jay-Z with the magazine masthead obscured, along with the issue date, price, and website below.
- Content pages typically feature a large artist image on the left with red text highlighting story titles on a white background.
- Double page spreads follow conventions like a large lead image on the left page with columns of text on the right.
- Design elements
The document provides an analysis of the front cover and contents page of two music magazines - "Q" magazine and "Top of the Pops" magazine.
The analysis of the "Q" magazine front cover notes the masthead, banner, cover lines, images, colors and fonts used. It summarizes the target audience and purpose of design elements.
The analysis of the "Top of the Pops" magazine front cover describes similar design elements - masthead, banner, cover lines, images, colors and fonts. It also analyzes the target audience and messages conveyed.
The document compares the similarities and differences between the two magazine covers in terms of target audiences, layouts, languages and styles.
How To Do KS2 Maths B SATs Money Questions (Part 1)Chris James
The document provides guidance on solving math word problems involving both pence and fractions of pounds that may appear on KS2 SAT exams. It gives an example of converting amounts to the same currency before calculating. For the first problem, the student converts £3 to 300p and divides it by the 60p cost of a table tennis ball to find they can buy 5 balls. For the second problem, the student converts the £1.75 golf ball cost to 175p, multiplies the 95p tennis ball cost by 3 balls, adds the amounts and finds the total cost is £4.60.
How To Do KS2 Mental Maths Paper SATs Negative Number QuestionsChris James
A guide to doing mental maths questions involving negative numbers that you might find in a KS2 Mental Maths Paper. It includes some practice questions
This document provides an overview of various mathematical concepts taught at the primary school level. It includes explanations and examples of place value, the four operations, factors and multiples, fractions, decimals, percentages, ratios, proportions, geometry, measurement, statistics, algebra and other topics. The document is intended as a reference for teachers or students to review key mathematical language and methodology.
- Potatoes were first grown as food crops in South America. Some Europeans were unsure about eating potatoes at first.
- Spanish traders brought potatoes to Europe in the 16th century. It is believed potatoes first arrived in Britain through Spanish fishermen, though this is uncertain.
- Potatoes became very popular in Britain in the 18th century and the potato crop is now important worldwide as a food source.
The document provides information about Key Stage 2 SATs for parents. It discusses what KS2 SATs are, the subjects that are tested, and how tests have changed with the new curriculum. It provides sample questions and explains how tests are administered and organized during SATs week. It also offers suggestions for how parents can help their children prepare, such as practicing spelling and math facts, reading together, and encouraging writing opportunities at home.
How To Do KS2 Maths SATs Paper A Percentage Questions (Part 1)Chris James
This document provides guidance on calculating percentages for KS2 maths SATs exams. It explains that percentages questions will ask the reader to calculate a percentage of an amount. It then walks through examples of calculating 5%, 10%, 15% and other percentages of various amounts, including money amounts. The document emphasizes calculating the 10% first before calculating smaller percentages that are portions of 10%, like 5%. It concludes by providing some practice problems for the reader to try calculating percentages on their own.
1) The document provides information for parents about Year 6 at Chorlton Park Primary School. It outlines the teachers, daily schedule, homework expectations, uniforms, and other important events for the year.
2) It describes activities the students will participate in such as class assemblies, trips to Eden Camp and Manchester, and an end of year production. It also discusses preparations for SATs exams and transition to secondary school.
3) The document emphasizes the importance of homework, reading every night, and ensuring students have the proper uniforms and equipment like inhalers and PE kits. It provides contact information for teachers and encourages parents to check the school blog and Twitter for updates.
This document provides guidance on writing arguments, including identifying bias, structuring arguments, and using a balanced format to present different perspectives in an argument. It discusses key elements of writing arguments such as crafting a powerful conclusion, avoiding weaknesses, and always trying to prove the position is right. Examples of biased and unbiased writing are included to illustrate these concepts. Formats for structuring arguments and using connecting words to develop points for and against a topic are also presented.
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.
The document analyzes the front cover of Elle magazine. It summarizes that the target audience is females aged 18-35 based on the sophisticated style and image of Lily Allen. The purpose is to attract this audience to buy the magazine through elements of the cover like the title, design, cover lines, and image of Lily Allen. Key aspects analyzed include the large masthead, cover lines that use short phrases and interpellation to entice readers, and the main image of Lily Allen that follows theories of gaze and gesture codes.
The document discusses the layout and design elements of magazine covers and pages. It analyzes the cover of Elle magazine, describing the masthead, main image of singer Lily Allen, and cover lines promoting different articles. It discusses design choices like font sizes and placement of elements. It also examines the content pages, summarizing sections about hairstyles for New Year's Eve with images of models and descriptions of the styles. Throughout, it analyzes how various design and editorial choices could attract the target audience of females aged 18-35.
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.
The document discusses research conducted on Elle magazine to inform the creation of a new magazine. It describes Elle's target audience as older teenage women and young adult females aged 18-40 who can afford the magazine's higher price point. The magazine appeals to this audience with sophisticated yet mature writing and covers featuring stylishly dressed celebrities. The document examines Elle's cover design elements, including the use of coordinated colors, direct gaze of the model, and relevance of cover lines and fashion displays to the intended readers. Overall, the research on Elle magazine provided information on design, topics, and audience that could be applied to developing a new magazine.
This document analyzes the codes and conventions used in the design of the ELLE magazine cover. It examines several elements of the cover including the target audience, masthead, main image, cover lines, and small print. The target audience is identified as women aged 18-35 based on the sophisticated look. The large masthead is eye-catching and promotes the magazine brand. The main image features Jennifer Aniston, a style icon, to engage readers. Cover lines use short phrases to entice readers about the magazine's content. Small print subtly includes the website, date, and price to further promote ELLE.
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.
This magazine article discusses magazine cover design elements and their purpose. It explains that the masthead helps with brand recognition. The main image features a singer holding a camera to reflect the main story. Additional images and coverlines intrigue readers about inside content. The model credit identifies who is featured. Overall the cover uses visual hierarchy and design principles to attract readers and convey key information.
The document analyzes three magazine covers. For Cover 1, the summary is: The masthead covers Kim Kardashian's face, showing her importance. The cover promotes an article on Kim speaking, using her popularity to sell magazines. The color scheme and large cover image are intended to attract female readers interested in celebrity gossip. For Cover 2, the summary is: The masthead is small and unique, placed in the corner. The main image features YouTube star Zoella, targeting teenage audiences. Colorful articles promote music celebrities. For Cover 3, the summary is: The masthead is covered by Emilia Clarke, indicating the magazine's popularity. Clarke's large cover image acts as a sell for fans of Games of
The document discusses magazine covers featuring Eminem and Nicki Minaj. It analyzes design elements like image placement, colors, text, and other visual cues used to attract readers. Eminem's striking image on Vibe magazine conveys emotion through his facial expressions and posture. Additional text and names of other artists are included to entice readers to learn more about the featured content.
This document analyzes magazine covers and spreads from Elle, a fashion magazine, and Kerrang, a music magazine. It discusses how each magazine anchors its intended audience through visual elements like images, colors, fonts and text. Elle targets females aged 15-30 from social classes C2 to A, shown through its use of high fashion ads, red masthead representing love/passion, and £3.90 price. Kerrang targets males aged 13-25, focusing on under 18s, from classes C1 to E as shown by its £2.20 price and content about concerts appealing to teens.
The document discusses a student's media studies portfolio task to research existing magazine production companies that publish fashion magazines. The student aims to learn about the demographics targeted, media platforms used, examples of cross-media promotion, and production methods to help inform their own fashion magazine design. By analyzing existing companies, the student hopes to create a successful fashion magazine that fits within the industry.
This magazine is aimed at women and focuses on fashion, beauty, and celebrity interviews. The cover featured is Lily Allen who would appeal to the target audience. Key details included are Lily looking at the camera to engage the reader, the bold title, and puff text highlighting other articles. Subscribers covers have less text as they don't need to entice purchase.
This magazine document summarizes key details about the September 2016 issue of Seventeen magazine. It provides background that Seventeen is a monthly American teen magazine first published in 1944. The document then analyzes aspects of the cover, including the masthead logo font, colorful cover lines written in a messy student style, and a selling line interviewing rising star Hailee Steinfeld about chasing dreams. Finally, it describes the main cover image of Steinfeld in a casual outfit with a confident yet friendly pose, keeping the overall cover simple and relatable for teenage readers.
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The document discusses magazine codes and conventions used on lifestyle magazine covers. It provides examples of codes for Cosmopolitan, Glamour, and Vogue magazines, including layout, main cover images, mastheads, coverlines, and colors. The codes aim to make the magazines easily readable, appealing to target audiences, and recognizable as particular brands. Common conventions across magazines include a central celebrity image, surrounding text, consistent branding through colors and fonts, and an emphasis on attracting readers' attention.
The document analyzes techniques used in fashion magazines to attract target audiences. It discusses Vogue's use of close-ups, classy models, and color themes. It also examines Elle's use of celebrity covers to draw readers. Bazaar appears aimed at both teenagers and older women through its classic font and themes. Price, model age, and content indicators like "fashion" are discussed as revealing the demographic each magazine aims to reach.
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, with advertisements mostly for high-end fashion and beauty brands. While women are portrayed as independent, males occasionally feature as sex symbols. ELLE competes with magazines like Vogue and Glamour that also combine high fashion with more affordable trends.
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.
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2. Audience and Purpose,
The target audience based on this front
cover are females in the age bracket of 18-
35, this is because of the elegant and
sophisticated style (black and white text)
and the mature picture of Lily Allen. It is
also aimed at this audience because of the
content, this is shown through
interpellation of the cover lines.
The purpose of this front cover is to attract
the target audience into buying this
magazine, this is done thorough many
things such as title and typography, design
and layout, cover lines and style of model
image.
3. Mast Head,
• The typography is very elegant and
sophisticated, although it is opaque white
there is a definite contrast between that
and the baby pink background.
• The mast head is very large and takes up
nearly a quarter of the page. Although you
cannot see the whole word you can tell what
it says as the mast head is iconic and highly
recognisable.
• The mast head is so big and eye catching
because the name of the magazine is one of
the main selling points. Consumers buy
the product because it has built up a
reputation and a name for itself .
4. Main Image,
The main image on this page is the well known
singer/songwriter Lilly Allen, she has recently
become a style icon and has made a name for herself
in the fashion industry as she has her own vintage
boutique.
The photograph follows Winship’s theory as she is a
young, white, perfectly groomed and she is has a
‘seductive’ look on her face.
Her gesture codes draw attention to her face and
expression and her wedding ring (as she is a newly
wed) . She is also looking directly down the camera ,
breaking the forth wall to engage with the audience
and draw them in.
Her dress codes are very high end fashion , she is
wearing a very recognisable Dolce and Gabbana dress
which attracts the target audience because after all it
is a fashion magazine and its a very fashionable dress.
The main image also follows male and female Gaze
theory, as Lily Allen has been made to look as
attractive as she can she is attracting men to want to
be with her an women to look like her.
5. Cover lines,
The cover lines on this front cover use interpellation
to entice the audience and show them what is to
come. All cover lines are no longer than 10 words
each and use carefully selected words to draw in the
target audience.
‘Love..could you do better?’ this cover line uses direct
mode of address to grab the audience and make them
feel as it the cover line is taking to them personally.
This creates a enigma for the reader and encourages
them to consume the product.
The different cover lines all cover different selling
points of the magazine, e.g. Beauty, love, fashion, life
style and celebrity.
Typography, each cover line is in a different font size
and colour (black or white). This keeps the style of
the magazine without it being boring. It also draws
your attention to each one.
The main sell line is ‘the new mood what to buy,
wear, see & experience right now’ this is because it is
the biggest on the page and is in front of the main
image making it more important. It also creates
enigma as “the new mood” is quite interesting and
makes the audience want to buy the magazine and
read on.
6. Cover Lines
‘free manicure or pedicure, look great for less’ this cover line
is really cleaver because in he current economical climate
many women would sacrifice their weekly mani/pedi to save
money therefore having a voucher in the magazine is a great
selling point for both the magazine and the beauty industry.
‘Lily Allen, in pursuit oh happiness’ this cover line is
immediately grabbing because it is positioned at the top on
the left (which is naturally where our eye goes). It is also a
selling point of the magazine because using social integration
theory the audience want to know about Lily’s life so that they
feel closer to her. It also corresponds to the main image of her.
‘The beauty break through the beat surgery’ this headline
creates enigma for the audience as they want to know that the
breakthrough is. It is also a strong selling point because the
beauty and fashion industry share very similar audiences so
therefore the magazine is broadening its target audience.
Again the cover line ‘the jumper of the season, its £40, be
quick’ has the same sort of idea behind it as the one above. It
is attracting the audience because women want
cheap/affordable fashion.
In every text we read left to right, this structures the way that
we read the cover lines. We read the top right one first
through to the bottom left, this determines the importance of
each cover line. Although the “Lily Allen” cover line may not
be the biggest it is one of the most important because of
where it is positioned and the fact we read it first.
7. Small print,
‘ELLEUK.COM’ this is found in the ‘E’ of the ‘Elle’
mast head, it is put there to inform and make the
audience aware of the Elle website without them
actually having to buy the magazine. It also makes
the magazine accessible on more media platforms
e.g. The internet, smart phones and tablets. This
is a great way of marketing the magazine and
company as the majority of the target audience
have access to one or more of these things.
Date line, this is there to inform what issue of the
magazine it is. The magazine is produced
monthly and comes out in the month before its
due date. The date is small and discrete because
the audience can generally tell by the main image,
cover lines and content which issue it is.
The price is again small and discrete under the
dateline this is done so that you make a decision
on whether or not you want to buy the magazine
or not before you see the price.
8. Elle is a worldwide magazine of French origin that
focuses on women's fashion, beauty, health, and
entertainment. Elle is also the world's largest
fashion magazine. It was founded by Pierre Lazareff
and his wife Hélène Gordon in 1945. The title, in
French, means she.
Subscriptions account for 73 percent of readers.
With the remaining 27 percent purchasing single
issues, Elle is the only fashion magazine to have
increased its newsstand sales in the past five
years, most notably with an 18 percent increase in
the first half of 2006. There are 27 Elle websites
globally, which collectively attract over 1 million
visitors and 26 million page views per month Elle
reaches over 4.8 million readers. The vast majority
(82 percent) of Elle's audience are women between
the ages of 18 and 49. Elle readers have a median age
of 34.7 years.Forty percent of readers are single, and
the median household income is $69,973."Our
readers are young enough to think about life as an
adventure and old enough to have the means to live
it," said Robbie Myers, editor in chief. Elle owes its
graphic signature to Art director Peter Knapp
10. What is it?
Elle Edits are a key part of the
magazine, they are designed to keep
you up to date with all the latest trends
by showing various designers and snap
shots from their catwalk shows. The
inspire readers to follow the trends and
inform them on what has been on the
catwalk.
There are a total of 9 pages in Elle
Edits, some only focus on one trend and
have one main image where as others
(such as opposite) have up to three.
Each edit is numbered and has a brief
description of background information
on that trend, e.g. Where it originated
and what to wear it with.
11. Layout,
Each trend has a number and heading, the
trend number and heading both use
different typography, for example the
trend number “Trend N 13” uses the same
typography as the channel n 5 perfume,
this is done as the target audience for the
magazine are probably familiar with the
perfume and there for associate them to
have the same level of sophistication.
The heading for each trend is in elegant,
formal black writing. Again like the front
cover, it keeps the style of the magazine
throughout.
Each picture uses a different format, some
have been photo shopped so there is no
background to them whereas others
haven’t, they are all overlapping and going
of the page, I think this is really visual for
the eye and creates good depth.
12. Layout,
The page is split into three different
sections for each different look, this is
effective because you can easily tell which
pictures and text boxes belong to each
trend.
Each individual picture has the name of
the designer or design house reading
vertically upwards, again the typography is
black or white (depending on colour of
picture) and in sophisticated/formal
writing. This is done so that the reader
associates each picture to a designer.
Each heading is carefully worded so that it
is memorable, e.g. “The super sportswear”
this is memorable because it uses
alliteration . “the shining” this heading is
memorable because it is the name of a
very famous film.
14. Mast Head,
The “vogue” mast head is so
recognisable there is no need for the
whole world. This is because (like Elle
magazine) Vogue is one of the most
famous magazines in the industry and
so even though you can only partly see
the word, it is one of the main selling
points of the front cover.
The typography is formal and white,
contrasting to background. It uses a
chic font that connotes power and
wealth.
The main image is shown through the
mast head but not through the cover
lines. This is because the main image of
Rihannah is more important than the
mast head.
15. Cover Lines,
These cover lines show what is to come,
they are all under 12 words each and
give brief description of the story’s,
features and headlines within.
They are carefully selected and are all in
black and white which adds to the
brand image and reputation. The
different cover lines are all have
different typography . They use
different fonts, shapes and sizes to
attract the eye and create depth.
16. Main Sell Line
‘Rihannah Rocks’ is in bold capital
white writing, it immediately attracts
the eye and entices the audience in. The
alliteration is used so it is a memorable
headline and the writing underneath
connects to the main line creating a
sentence as well as two separate
statements.
This cover line in the main cell line
because it is the main selling point of
the cover. It also connects to the model
image.
17. Date Line and Price Line,
This is small and vague, this is because
the magazine comes out monthly and
the change in cover is more recognisable
then the change in date as the target
audience buy it monthly.
The price is also small, this is because
they do not want to draw attention to
the very high price.
18. Main Image,
The main image is of Rihanna the famous
singer. It is a very powerful picture of Rihannah
as she is looking down at the camera creating
direct mode of address and making her look
“God” like.
Her gesture codes also connote power and status
because she is looking down at the reader from
a higher position with only the sky behind her
suggesting she is the only thing above
everything.
This image both follows and challenges
Winship’s model image theory. As she is
young, perfectly groomed and has a ‘seductive’
expression she follows the theory. However she
is mixed raced and therefore challenges the part
of Winship’s theory that says all cover girls are
white. Although it is known that generally most
cover girls are white, the ones who are black or
mixed race are usually very well known and high
up in the fashion, beauty are music industry.
19. Questionnaire: 4. If so, which magazines do you
1. What gender are you ? buy ?
Female • Vogue
Male • Elle
• Company
2. How old are you ? • Glamour
10-15 • Look
16-20 • Grazia
21-30 • O.K.
31-50 • Other
51+ 5. What attracts you to this
magazine ?
3. How often do you buy magazines ? • The cover image
Never • The cover lines and stories
Occasionally • The name/ reputation
Sometimes • The style of the cover
All The time
20. Questionnaire:
For my audience research I did a questionnaire into audiences and magazines they
buy and read. The results were as follows:
Females aged 16-20 buy:
Vogue
Elle
Company
Glamour
Look
Grazia
O.K
other
21. Questionnaire:
What Attracts you most to the
magazine?
Cover Image
Name/
Reputation
Cover lines/
Stories
Style of front
cover