Bdl fonts pp
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The document discusses potential fonts for a magazine called BDL. It analyzes several fonts and considers their suitability for use in the magazine's masthead and text. The fonts vary in their simplicity, boldness, ease of reading, and modern or original style. Overall, the document evaluates how well each font represents the magazine's hip-hop genre and appeals to its target audience.
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Magazine Draft
The document discusses font and color choices for different sections of a music magazine. For the masthead, the designer chooses "Ciretone(Stijla)" as it is simplistic yet unconventional. For headings, "Agency FB" is selected as it is easy to read but stands out. The main text will use "Cambria" as it is a standard serif font. Pull quotes will feature "Aharoni" to make them bold and prominent relative to other fonts. Color schemes and layout plans with identified sections are also included.
Font ideas
This document discusses several fonts being considered for use in a magazine. It describes the first font as having a collegiate American style that is fashionable and fits well with the magazine's style. It notes the second font has an urban look with a city silhouette and unique design. The third font is described as very different than typical magazine fonts, with an American look, curved yet bold lines that stand out, and ashing a less formal impression than the first font.
Font analysis
The document discusses font usage in pop magazines. It notes that pop magazines typically use a signature font for main headlines and sections to make the magazine easily recognizable. This font is usually featured most prominently on the front cover. The signature font is also often used for article titles and sections within the magazine to maintain brand association. Additionally, pop magazines typically use a simple, easy-to-read font for body text throughout the magazine to ensure readability. Font choices aim to appeal to the target audience and communicate the magazine's style and personality.
Task 8 research
The document analyzes and summarizes the key design elements of multiple soccer fanzines. It discusses the mastheads, fonts, layouts, pictures and writing styles used across several fanzines. For one Liverpool fanzine, it notes the faded masthead text, emblem, warning and font. It describes the bold sans-serif font and leading lines used in the main body text. It also analyzes the fonts, layout and interview format of an Arsenal fanzine, and the informal, biased writing and pictures used in another Liverpool fanzine.
Magazine Stylesheet
The document evaluates four different font options for a magazine masthead:
1) Zwodrei font with a thick, rectangular border that would stand out on any page color
2) Ailerons font with a thinner style that looks cleaner than the first option
3) Manifesto font featuring only uppercase letters without a border that may be too unique and cause confusion
4) Coco Puff font with a medium thickness and border that achieves a balance between options one and two in line with the magazine's style.
The document also selects League Spartan for headlines, Droid Serif for body text, and establishes a primary color scheme of black, white, and red.
Font Plan
The document discusses font choices for a rap magazine masthead and text. It recommends the Rothenburg Decorative font for the masthead to convey the rap genre through its graffiti-like style. The Bebas font is selected for headlines and cover text because its bold capital letters connote power and ego, traits often associated with rappers. Gill Sans MT is chosen for the main text body for readability, as graffiti fonts would be difficult to read throughout the magazine.
Font analysis
The document discusses different fonts and why the author likes each one. For most fonts, the author believes they would work well as titles or subtitles due to traits like simplicity, uniqueness, bold structure, or vintage appearance. Overall, the author is selecting fonts for a magazine and considers readability, how each would look on the page or as a title, and whether the font would stand out.
Dps progress
- The document discusses Emily Kennedy's progress on designing her DPS (double page spread) for a music magazine.
- She chose to have the image on the left to follow conventions of music magazines and liked the idea of vertical page numbers in the center like Dazed magazine.
- She experimented with different fonts and colors for the text over the image, finding that simpler and bolder colors worked best for readability.
- She edited the chosen image to reflect the "see no virtue" message and made the model stand out by making him monochrome against the colorful background. She added matching drop caps and interview text in the style of implied questions rather than a Q&A format.
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Magazine Draft
The document discusses font and color choices for different sections of a music magazine. For the masthead, the designer chooses "Ciretone(Stijla)" as it is simplistic yet unconventional. For headings, "Agency FB" is selected as it is easy to read but stands out. The main text will use "Cambria" as it is a standard serif font. Pull quotes will feature "Aharoni" to make them bold and prominent relative to other fonts. Color schemes and layout plans with identified sections are also included.
Font ideas
This document discusses several fonts being considered for use in a magazine. It describes the first font as having a collegiate American style that is fashionable and fits well with the magazine's style. It notes the second font has an urban look with a city silhouette and unique design. The third font is described as very different than typical magazine fonts, with an American look, curved yet bold lines that stand out, and ashing a less formal impression than the first font.
Font analysis
The document discusses font usage in pop magazines. It notes that pop magazines typically use a signature font for main headlines and sections to make the magazine easily recognizable. This font is usually featured most prominently on the front cover. The signature font is also often used for article titles and sections within the magazine to maintain brand association. Additionally, pop magazines typically use a simple, easy-to-read font for body text throughout the magazine to ensure readability. Font choices aim to appeal to the target audience and communicate the magazine's style and personality.
Task 8 research
The document analyzes and summarizes the key design elements of multiple soccer fanzines. It discusses the mastheads, fonts, layouts, pictures and writing styles used across several fanzines. For one Liverpool fanzine, it notes the faded masthead text, emblem, warning and font. It describes the bold sans-serif font and leading lines used in the main body text. It also analyzes the fonts, layout and interview format of an Arsenal fanzine, and the informal, biased writing and pictures used in another Liverpool fanzine.
Magazine Stylesheet
The document evaluates four different font options for a magazine masthead:
1) Zwodrei font with a thick, rectangular border that would stand out on any page color
2) Ailerons font with a thinner style that looks cleaner than the first option
3) Manifesto font featuring only uppercase letters without a border that may be too unique and cause confusion
4) Coco Puff font with a medium thickness and border that achieves a balance between options one and two in line with the magazine's style.
The document also selects League Spartan for headlines, Droid Serif for body text, and establishes a primary color scheme of black, white, and red.
Font Plan
The document discusses font choices for a rap magazine masthead and text. It recommends the Rothenburg Decorative font for the masthead to convey the rap genre through its graffiti-like style. The Bebas font is selected for headlines and cover text because its bold capital letters connote power and ego, traits often associated with rappers. Gill Sans MT is chosen for the main text body for readability, as graffiti fonts would be difficult to read throughout the magazine.
Font analysis
The document discusses different fonts and why the author likes each one. For most fonts, the author believes they would work well as titles or subtitles due to traits like simplicity, uniqueness, bold structure, or vintage appearance. Overall, the author is selecting fonts for a magazine and considers readability, how each would look on the page or as a title, and whether the font would stand out.
Dps progress
- The document discusses Emily Kennedy's progress on designing her DPS (double page spread) for a music magazine.
- She chose to have the image on the left to follow conventions of music magazines and liked the idea of vertical page numbers in the center like Dazed magazine.
- She experimented with different fonts and colors for the text over the image, finding that simpler and bolder colors worked best for readability.
- She edited the chosen image to reflect the "see no virtue" message and made the model stand out by making him monochrome against the colorful background. She added matching drop caps and interview text in the style of implied questions rather than a Q&A format.
As media analysis of a music magazine
This document summarizes and analyzes the design elements of the front cover, contents page, and a double page spread from a magazine. The front cover uses a medium shot of Mark Ronson holding a trumpet to attract readers to an article about him. Color, font, sizing, and positioning are used strategically to make text and images stand out. The contents page uses quotes, images, and multiple fonts to make each article distinct. A double page spread employs large images and ads alongside articles in smaller but still noticeable text sizes and fonts to clearly distinguish content. Overall the magazine design aims to appeal to younger audiences through informal language and subjects that interest fans of music and pop culture.
Font analysis 10 different fonts
The document discusses preferences for different fonts based on their visual characteristics such as boldness, spacing, capitalization, slanting, curves, and sophistication. Several fonts are described as having a fun, casual, bold, or old-fashioned quality due to features of individual letters. The target audiences suggested include magazines for children or with an indie/alternative style.
Fonts1
The document discusses different fonts and their suitability for a rock music magazine. It evaluates several handwritten fonts as not being suitable due to lack of lowercase letters or being too artistic. One font is deemed appropriate for headlines and subheadings as it collaborates well with the rock genre and appeals to the target audience. Another standard font is identified as useful for long articles due to being easy to read for younger audiences. One font is marked as a possible use for an indie band plug given its association with that genre.
Masthead font styles
The document discusses different font styles that could be used for the masthead of a music magazine. It evaluates the fonts DeathRattle BB, Rock's Death, Shut'Em Down, Script MT Bold, and Plane Crash. For each font, it provides the font name and notes that the letters are not very spaced out and may be difficult to edit. It indicates that the violent and angry styles of most of the fonts would attract stereotypical rock readers. In the end, it decides on the font "Plane Crash" because it is bold and will draw people in, fitting with the simplistic color scheme and conveying a professional magazine.
Designs for Poster
The document provides inspiration and design considerations for a horror movie poster. It includes sketches of potential poster layouts featuring a large central image, title, tagline, and billing block arranged according to compositional rules. Font style and color options aimed at conveying violence, fear, and a worn-out aesthetic are presented. References to blood, weapons, and conventional horror themes are discussed in relation to drawing attention and portraying the intended tone of the poster and film.
Magazine drafts
The document provides details on the design of a horror magazine cover. It describes design elements like the masthead, cover lines, images, fonts, and layout. The masthead is bold to draw attention, uses a horror font, and may include the issue number. Cover lines are placed around the main image to showcase information and use different colors. Images focus on eyes, ghosts, and weapons to suit the horror genre. Fonts are chosen for boldness and modern feel to engage readers in the horror content. The layout spreads elements out to avoid clutter.
Fonts 1
The document discusses several fonts that are being considered for use in a magazine masthead and text. For each font, short evaluations are provided on how well the font matches the intended style and genre of the magazine. Some fonts are deemed unsuitable due to not matching the design ideas or looking too childish. Others are found to match elements of the design or capture the intended messy, hip-hop style. The best options are noted to be those with sharp, bold letters while also having a rounded ampersand symbol.
Decided magazine titles
The document considers potential titles for a music magazine, including "Mixtape", "Reign", "Century", and "Controversial". The author likes aspects of each title but has reservations. They decide on the title "VINYL" and then analyze different fonts for representing that title as a magazine masthead. One font is selected for having letters with curved inner lines that differentiate it while still looking like a typical magazine font and being easy to read despite wider letters.
Font Analysis
This document discusses font choices for various elements of a magazine mock-up, including the masthead, contents pages, and double page spreads. For the masthead, a quirky yet simple font and a bold, easy-to-read font were chosen. Fonts for the contents pages were selected to draw the reader's eye and match the target audience's interests. Fonts for the double page spreads were picked for their professional look, ability to stand out, and portrayal of the genre's style. Overall font choices were made based on readability, attracting the reader, and representing the magazine's intended tone.
Fonts
The document discusses several fonts being considered for use in a magazine masthead and other headings. It provides opinions on each font's boldness, uniqueness, ability to attract readers, and suitability for filling space. The fonts are assessed based on qualities like extended layout, sleek outlines, straight lines, thickness, sophistication, and differences from other fonts that make them stand out visually.
2 piece's of journalism
The document summarizes the design styles of two publications - an e-magazine called RWD and a website called HotNewHipHop. For RWD, a two-page picture serves as the title with sans-serif font. The opening paragraph is in bold. While the font is consistent, some text is bolded for emphasis. Images are clear down to details to aid navigation. The body font is Calibri 12pt with some blue subheadings. For HotNewHipHop, the body font is also Calibri with a consistent structure across sections. News articles feature a picture above bold italic grey subtitles and 11pt grey text, with related articles on the right and trending ones below.
Font analysis
The document analyzes and compares several fonts for their suitability for an album cover and digipak. The first font is deemed the best as it is bold with italics, which will make it stand out to target audiences who prefer eye-catching designs. The second font is considered too thin despite italics, and the third is the weakest as it is small and hard to read due to being italic and cursive. The fourth font is also too thin to stand out when on sale. The fifth is similar to the first but not as bold, so could work for the track list but not as the main font. The final font is unique but not bold enough to catch eyes due to an ombre effect
Fonts for Fonts
This document discusses different font options for a band's print production. It evaluates several sans serif fonts on criteria like readability at small sizes, consistency between uppercase and lowercase letters, uniqueness, and whether they match the aesthetic envisioned for the band. In the end, the author likes one font for its retro look but worries another option appears too sci-fi due to its italicization. Overall, the document analyzes fonts' suitability for the band's materials based on visual style, readability, and consistency across elements.
Font Analysis
The document discusses different font options for print production of a band's materials. It examines several sans serif fonts, considering how well they look at different sizes and whether they match the style of the band. The author likes one font for the band name but not the song title. Another font looks retro but the italics make it seem too sci-fi. In the end, the author does not find a font that meets all the criteria of readability at different sizes and capturing the band's aesthetic.
Choosing Font for my CD Cover:
The document discusses choosing fonts for a CD cover. It evaluates several fonts - Fox & Cat, Blogger Sans, Giogia, Gogoia Deco, Capsuula, Raleway, and Simplifica. For each font, it comments on features like the cursive style, thickness, curves, and whether the font fits the indie theme desired for the CD cover. Most of the fonts are deemed too similar to Comic Sans or too abstract/modern for the intended theme. Raleway is praised for its cursive style, smooth curves, and the way the 'w' fits the indie vibe.
Mast head font list and analysis
The document discusses four different font styles - "Mark my Words", "Beyond the Mountains", "Blow Brush", and "Pale Blue Eyes" - that are being considered for use as the masthead font on a magazine. For each font, a brief description is provided of what the font name denotes and how the font style appears. The final selection is "Olympic Branding" because it is different than fonts used by other rock magazines like NME and Uncut, and different than the main font that will be used, while still implying importance.
Font ideas
The font choice is important for a website to match the artist's genre, brand, and ensure readability. A graffiti style font was proposed that would relate to both the artist's music genre and scenes in their music videos. While a bold font could stand out, it may not be clear enough to read. A cartoon style font was suggested as it would match the artist's logo and be clearly readable for titles and text on the website.
Masthead font styles marked
The document discusses different font styles that could be used for the masthead of a music magazine. It evaluates several options, including DeathRattle BB, Rock's Death, Shut'Em Down, Script MT Bold, and Plane Crash. It ultimately selects Plane Crash as the font style because it is bold and will draw attention, matching the style of the influential music magazine Kerrang!. The document also notes that most people prefer a simple black and white color scheme.
Media transition work (1)
Bauer Media UK is a European-based media company founded in 1875 that owns magazines, radio stations, and television brands across 17 countries. It is family-owned and managed, and entered the UK market in 1987 expanding its portfolio of magazines throughout the 1990s and 2000s. Bauer Media UK owns brands like Kerrang, Q, Closer, Kiss, Absolute Radio, and Magic.
Fonts
The document discusses several fonts and evaluates them based on pros, cons, and how well they would suit a magazine. It considers fonts that are bold, playful, bubbly, unique, summery, neat, smart, elegant, girly, and bold. While some fonts are too basic or thin to stand out as titles, others could work well as titles if used in vibrant colors to look more "pop" and suit a magazine targeting mainstream, basic artists with a bright, summery style.
Fonts
This document evaluates several fonts for their suitability in different elements of an indie/rock music magazine. It considers fonts for the masthead, contents page, front cover teasers, and double page article text. The "Indie Hype" font is selected for the masthead due to its unique, hand-drawn appearance being appropriate for an indie magazine. The "Phobo" font is chosen for the double page text and possibly contents page as it is easy to read while still looking modern to appeal to young audiences.
Media introduction work (magazine publishers )
Comparing a leading publishing company with a smaller publishing company and researching their publications.
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As media analysis of a music magazine
This document summarizes and analyzes the design elements of the front cover, contents page, and a double page spread from a magazine. The front cover uses a medium shot of Mark Ronson holding a trumpet to attract readers to an article about him. Color, font, sizing, and positioning are used strategically to make text and images stand out. The contents page uses quotes, images, and multiple fonts to make each article distinct. A double page spread employs large images and ads alongside articles in smaller but still noticeable text sizes and fonts to clearly distinguish content. Overall the magazine design aims to appeal to younger audiences through informal language and subjects that interest fans of music and pop culture.
Font analysis 10 different fonts
The document discusses preferences for different fonts based on their visual characteristics such as boldness, spacing, capitalization, slanting, curves, and sophistication. Several fonts are described as having a fun, casual, bold, or old-fashioned quality due to features of individual letters. The target audiences suggested include magazines for children or with an indie/alternative style.
Fonts1
The document discusses different fonts and their suitability for a rock music magazine. It evaluates several handwritten fonts as not being suitable due to lack of lowercase letters or being too artistic. One font is deemed appropriate for headlines and subheadings as it collaborates well with the rock genre and appeals to the target audience. Another standard font is identified as useful for long articles due to being easy to read for younger audiences. One font is marked as a possible use for an indie band plug given its association with that genre.
Masthead font styles
The document discusses different font styles that could be used for the masthead of a music magazine. It evaluates the fonts DeathRattle BB, Rock's Death, Shut'Em Down, Script MT Bold, and Plane Crash. For each font, it provides the font name and notes that the letters are not very spaced out and may be difficult to edit. It indicates that the violent and angry styles of most of the fonts would attract stereotypical rock readers. In the end, it decides on the font "Plane Crash" because it is bold and will draw people in, fitting with the simplistic color scheme and conveying a professional magazine.
Designs for Poster
The document provides inspiration and design considerations for a horror movie poster. It includes sketches of potential poster layouts featuring a large central image, title, tagline, and billing block arranged according to compositional rules. Font style and color options aimed at conveying violence, fear, and a worn-out aesthetic are presented. References to blood, weapons, and conventional horror themes are discussed in relation to drawing attention and portraying the intended tone of the poster and film.
Magazine drafts
The document provides details on the design of a horror magazine cover. It describes design elements like the masthead, cover lines, images, fonts, and layout. The masthead is bold to draw attention, uses a horror font, and may include the issue number. Cover lines are placed around the main image to showcase information and use different colors. Images focus on eyes, ghosts, and weapons to suit the horror genre. Fonts are chosen for boldness and modern feel to engage readers in the horror content. The layout spreads elements out to avoid clutter.
Fonts 1
The document discusses several fonts that are being considered for use in a magazine masthead and text. For each font, short evaluations are provided on how well the font matches the intended style and genre of the magazine. Some fonts are deemed unsuitable due to not matching the design ideas or looking too childish. Others are found to match elements of the design or capture the intended messy, hip-hop style. The best options are noted to be those with sharp, bold letters while also having a rounded ampersand symbol.
Decided magazine titles
The document considers potential titles for a music magazine, including "Mixtape", "Reign", "Century", and "Controversial". The author likes aspects of each title but has reservations. They decide on the title "VINYL" and then analyze different fonts for representing that title as a magazine masthead. One font is selected for having letters with curved inner lines that differentiate it while still looking like a typical magazine font and being easy to read despite wider letters.
Font Analysis
This document discusses font choices for various elements of a magazine mock-up, including the masthead, contents pages, and double page spreads. For the masthead, a quirky yet simple font and a bold, easy-to-read font were chosen. Fonts for the contents pages were selected to draw the reader's eye and match the target audience's interests. Fonts for the double page spreads were picked for their professional look, ability to stand out, and portrayal of the genre's style. Overall font choices were made based on readability, attracting the reader, and representing the magazine's intended tone.
Fonts
The document discusses several fonts being considered for use in a magazine masthead and other headings. It provides opinions on each font's boldness, uniqueness, ability to attract readers, and suitability for filling space. The fonts are assessed based on qualities like extended layout, sleek outlines, straight lines, thickness, sophistication, and differences from other fonts that make them stand out visually.
2 piece's of journalism
The document summarizes the design styles of two publications - an e-magazine called RWD and a website called HotNewHipHop. For RWD, a two-page picture serves as the title with sans-serif font. The opening paragraph is in bold. While the font is consistent, some text is bolded for emphasis. Images are clear down to details to aid navigation. The body font is Calibri 12pt with some blue subheadings. For HotNewHipHop, the body font is also Calibri with a consistent structure across sections. News articles feature a picture above bold italic grey subtitles and 11pt grey text, with related articles on the right and trending ones below.
Font analysis
The document analyzes and compares several fonts for their suitability for an album cover and digipak. The first font is deemed the best as it is bold with italics, which will make it stand out to target audiences who prefer eye-catching designs. The second font is considered too thin despite italics, and the third is the weakest as it is small and hard to read due to being italic and cursive. The fourth font is also too thin to stand out when on sale. The fifth is similar to the first but not as bold, so could work for the track list but not as the main font. The final font is unique but not bold enough to catch eyes due to an ombre effect
Fonts for Fonts
This document discusses different font options for a band's print production. It evaluates several sans serif fonts on criteria like readability at small sizes, consistency between uppercase and lowercase letters, uniqueness, and whether they match the aesthetic envisioned for the band. In the end, the author likes one font for its retro look but worries another option appears too sci-fi due to its italicization. Overall, the document analyzes fonts' suitability for the band's materials based on visual style, readability, and consistency across elements.
Font Analysis
The document discusses different font options for print production of a band's materials. It examines several sans serif fonts, considering how well they look at different sizes and whether they match the style of the band. The author likes one font for the band name but not the song title. Another font looks retro but the italics make it seem too sci-fi. In the end, the author does not find a font that meets all the criteria of readability at different sizes and capturing the band's aesthetic.
Choosing Font for my CD Cover:
The document discusses choosing fonts for a CD cover. It evaluates several fonts - Fox & Cat, Blogger Sans, Giogia, Gogoia Deco, Capsuula, Raleway, and Simplifica. For each font, it comments on features like the cursive style, thickness, curves, and whether the font fits the indie theme desired for the CD cover. Most of the fonts are deemed too similar to Comic Sans or too abstract/modern for the intended theme. Raleway is praised for its cursive style, smooth curves, and the way the 'w' fits the indie vibe.
Mast head font list and analysis
The document discusses four different font styles - "Mark my Words", "Beyond the Mountains", "Blow Brush", and "Pale Blue Eyes" - that are being considered for use as the masthead font on a magazine. For each font, a brief description is provided of what the font name denotes and how the font style appears. The final selection is "Olympic Branding" because it is different than fonts used by other rock magazines like NME and Uncut, and different than the main font that will be used, while still implying importance.
Font ideas
The font choice is important for a website to match the artist's genre, brand, and ensure readability. A graffiti style font was proposed that would relate to both the artist's music genre and scenes in their music videos. While a bold font could stand out, it may not be clear enough to read. A cartoon style font was suggested as it would match the artist's logo and be clearly readable for titles and text on the website.
Masthead font styles marked
The document discusses different font styles that could be used for the masthead of a music magazine. It evaluates several options, including DeathRattle BB, Rock's Death, Shut'Em Down, Script MT Bold, and Plane Crash. It ultimately selects Plane Crash as the font style because it is bold and will draw attention, matching the style of the influential music magazine Kerrang!. The document also notes that most people prefer a simple black and white color scheme.
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Media transition work (1)
Bauer Media UK is a European-based media company founded in 1875 that owns magazines, radio stations, and television brands across 17 countries. It is family-owned and managed, and entered the UK market in 1987 expanding its portfolio of magazines throughout the 1990s and 2000s. Bauer Media UK owns brands like Kerrang, Q, Closer, Kiss, Absolute Radio, and Magic.
Fonts
The document discusses several fonts and evaluates them based on pros, cons, and how well they would suit a magazine. It considers fonts that are bold, playful, bubbly, unique, summery, neat, smart, elegant, girly, and bold. While some fonts are too basic or thin to stand out as titles, others could work well as titles if used in vibrant colors to look more "pop" and suit a magazine targeting mainstream, basic artists with a bright, summery style.
Fonts
This document evaluates several fonts for their suitability in different elements of an indie/rock music magazine. It considers fonts for the masthead, contents page, front cover teasers, and double page article text. The "Indie Hype" font is selected for the masthead due to its unique, hand-drawn appearance being appropriate for an indie magazine. The "Phobo" font is chosen for the double page text and possibly contents page as it is easy to read while still looking modern to appeal to young audiences.
Media introduction work (magazine publishers )
Comparing a leading publishing company with a smaller publishing company and researching their publications.
Media studies task 1 and 2 powerpoint
Bauer Media Group is a large German media company founded in 1875 that publishes magazines, digital products, radio and TV stations worldwide. It started as a small printing house and grew to success, launching its first UK magazine called Bella which helped Bauer become Britain's third largest publisher. One of Bauer's main magazines is Kerrang, a rock and heavy metal magazine featuring dark color schemes and edgy fonts targeted towards people over age 13.
Future PLC is a UK media company that publishes magazines on video games, technology, photography, music and TV. Founded by Chris Anderson in Somerset as Future Publishing, its first magazine was Amstrad Action which ran for 10 years. Future magazines include Total Guitar providing information on famous
School magazine evaluation
The student created a school magazine as media coursework to prepare for a final music magazine project. They took photos around the school for the magazine but found the photo shoot and using Photoshop difficult due to their limited experience. While the front cover and sections seem authentic, some photos were blurry and the student wishes they captured more pictures of students and teachers to make the magazine more realistic.
Fundamentos de programación
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Contact sheet1
The document contains reviews of multiple photographs being considered for an indie magazine. It discusses the facial expressions, poses, and composition of the subjects in each picture. Some photos show the subjects looking seriously into the camera to fit the indie style, while others have silly expressions that are deemed too casual. Natural, relaxed poses are preferred over awkward stances. Close-ups with soft focus are said to capture the indie vibe as well. In the end, photos that appear casual and have the subjects engaging seriously with the camera seem most suitable for the magazine.
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The document lists costume props needed to dress as a member of the heavy metal band Kiss, including a black heavy metal wig, black heavy metal trousers, black Doc Martins boots, and a black heavy metal top to complete the look. Black and white face paint is also included to transform the model's face into the signature Kiss makeup style.
Readership profile
The target audience for the magazine is mainly males aged 40-55 who enjoy heavy metal music such as Motörhead and Slayer. They have interests in brands like Doc Martins, Bring Me The Horizon apparel, and Jack Daniels shirts. Most fall within socio-economic groups C2-E as casual laborers, unemployed, semi-skilled or skilled manual workers. The re-drafted magazine layout aims to appeal to this audience by providing a more sophisticated publication that caters to their musical interests and middle-aged demographic.
Presentation1 Jena
This magazine targets 17-27 year olds interested in indie/rock music. Stereotypes of this group include being hippies who smoke, drink, do drugs and have piercings/tattoos. The magazine represents this group while avoiding explicit images by including competitions, articles about music/festivals, and studio photos of casually dressed models with guitars. It uses proper English but an informal tone. A red/grey/white color scheme and affordable £2 price also appeal to this audience.
Task 1
Bauer Media is a publishing company founded in Germany in 1875 that now operates in 19 countries, employing over 11,000 people. It manages over 600 magazines, 50 TV and radio stations, and 400 digital projects, and has become the UK's third largest publisher. Some of its best known UK magazines include Kerrang, Grazia, Closer, and Heat. Kerrang is a weekly rock magazine aimed at teens, using informal language and swear words. Heat is a weekly women's magazine targeting mid-20s to middle-aged women with celebrity gossip and style tips, also using informal language.
Different fonts
The document compares 6 different fonts and 3 masthead designs for a dubstep music magazine. Each font and masthead is described in terms of advantages like eye-catching appearance or uniqueness, and disadvantages like difficulty to read. Some fonts are seen as too dull or hard to read, while others are praised as standing out well for the genre of dubstep music. The best masthead is said to have a unique yet readable style that suits the magazine well.
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Similar to Bdl fonts pp
Masthead Font Styles
1) The document evaluates several font styles for use in a music magazine masthead, ultimately selecting "NEOU" for its boldness and ability to draw attention.
2) "NEOU" is described as bold and spaced out, making it suitable to draw readers' eyes to the magazine cover.
3) The author decides on an all-black monochrome color scheme based on reader survey feedback and to match the magazine's simplistic theme.
Font analysis
This document analyzes and summarizes the suitability of various fonts for magazine mastheads and text. It discusses fonts that would work well due to their sophisticated, classic or modern styles. Other fonts are deemed less suitable due to being too thick, overwhelming or difficult to read at smaller sizes. Characteristics like thickness, curvature, joins between letters and an appearance of being handwritten or typewritten are used to evaluate each font's professionalism, trends and ability to represent different magazine genres.
Font Analysis
This document analyzes and summarizes the different fonts used for various sections of a magazine, including the masthead, double page spread, contents page, sell lines, main body text, and editor's letter. For each section, 2-3 font options are presented and their suitability is discussed based on readability, eye-catching design, and attracting the target young audience. The fonts are selected to stand out visually while still being clear and easy to read.
Masthead font design main task
Joe Dolan is designing the masthead font for a magazine cover and is considering four options: Myriad Pro, Bebas, BankGothicLTBT, and XXL. Myriad Pro is tall and effective in all capitals like XXL, but may not be bold enough. Bebas is very bold like XXL but may be too stretched out. BankGothicLTBT could fill the space but is distorted and unlike XXL. Joe ultimately chooses Myriad Pro as it is clear, tall, and represents capitals effectively like XXL while filling the space at the top of the page.
Masthead font design main task
Joe Dolan is designing the masthead font for a magazine cover and is considering four options: Myriad Pro, Bebas, BankGothicLTBT, and XXL. Myriad Pro is tall and effective in all capitals like XXL, but may not be bold enough. Bebas is very bold like XXL but may be too stretched out. BankGothicLTBT could fill the space but is distorted and unlike XXL. Joe ultimately chooses Myriad Pro as it is clear, tall, and represents capitals effectively like XXL while filling the space at the top of the page.
Tabloid research
The document discusses font selection and layout design for a student project creating a mock tabloid newspaper. It examines different fonts for headlines, subheadings, and articles, evaluating fonts based on boldness, clarity, and suitability for a tabloid style. Sample fonts considered include Impact, Arial Rounded, and Times New Roman. The document also explores image selection, considering photos of Obama and Lil Jojo to accompany an article, and references layout elements of real tabloids to guide the design, such as large headlines and images with related stories in boxes below.
Research into fonts
1) The document discusses font options for a new music magazine, including Arial Black, Impact, and Mikodacs PCS.
2) It decides to use Mikodacs PCS for the magazine cover because it has a unique pattern and bold style like other hip hop magazines, while still seeming professional but not too professional for the target teenage audience.
3) TW Cen MT condensed will be used for the cover lines, sell lines, contents page headings and body text to maintain consistency within the magazine using a quirky, cool font.
Font Analysis
The document discusses font choices for different sections of a magazine, including the front cover, double page spread, and contents page. For the front cover, the author recommends the Monotype Corsiva font over Arial as it looks more interesting. For the double page spread, the author again chooses Monotype Corsiva and makes it bolder to stand out. Several other font options are presented for each section with analyses of how they would attract readers.
Font Analysis
This document analyzes and summarizes the different fonts used for various sections of a magazine, including the masthead, double page spread, contents page, sell lines, main body text, and editor's letter. For each section, 3-4 different font options are presented and their suitability is discussed based on readability, attractiveness, ability to stand out, and suitability for the target teenage audience. Fonts like 'Monotype Corsiva', 'Liberty Legion', 'Minnie', 'Habbo', and 'Hang Board' are suggested for headings due their eye-catching styles, while fonts like 'Century Gothic' and 'TypoGraphica' are proposed for the main content areas to ensure
Font analysis 2
The document discusses font choices in pop magazines. It notes that We Love Pop magazine uses a unique signature font for headlines and sell lines to clearly identify the brand. This font is also used consistently throughout article titles and the contents page to maintain brand recognition. The document recommends choosing a simple, clear font for body text to ensure readability, while also selecting a distinctive signature font from Dafont.com to represent the magazine's style and identity. It presents three font options for the magazine masthead, selecting one as most eye-catching for the target audience due to its bright pink and black colors and fun, feminine feel.
Font analysis edited
The document discusses font choices for a pop culture magazine called We Love Pop. It notes that the magazine uses a unique signature font for headlines and titles throughout the magazine to clearly identify the brand. This font stands out on the front cover but is also used consistently inside on article titles and the contents page. The body text is in a simpler, easier to read font. The document advocates choosing a signature font for a new magazine that will identify the brand and appeal to the target audience, while also using a clear font for the main text. It presents options for a new magazine's masthead font and chooses one that is bright, eye-catching, fun, and will identify the magazine's style and intended female readership.
Fonts
The document evaluates several fonts for use in a magazine masthead and sell lines. For the masthead, the author likes Bebas Neue because it is simple and similar to Cosmopolitan's font. They also like DolceVita because the unique letter forms give it distinction. For sell lines, they choose "Champagne & Limousines" in lower and upper case because it is different but familiar.
Fonts media copy 2
This document evaluates several fonts for their suitability in a pop magazine. It discusses the pros and cons of each font, and whether they would be appropriate for the genre and target audience. Some of the fonts are described as fun, funky, bold, and eye-catching, making them suitable for a pop magazine aimed at teenagers. However, other fonts may be too busy or not have enough character. The document considers whether each font would stand out while allowing the content to remain the focus.
Font presentation
This document evaluates several fonts for use in an indie rock music magazine. For the masthead, the author likes one font for being bold and edgy, but notes it may be too scratchy and sinister for indie rock. Another font stands out but may not be readable or suit indie as well as others. A third font is unique and clear but possibly not bold enough. For body copy, one font is ideal as representing indie well and being clear about the music genre. Another informal font would work well for contents pages and spreads. In the end, the author chooses a masthead font that is clear, bold and powerful while still representing indie rock over straight rock.
Fonts analysis
This document evaluates several fonts for use in an indie music magazine. It provides pros and cons for each font and analyzes their suitability for different elements like body text, headers, and mastheads. Three masthead design ideas are also presented using different font combinations. In the end, the following final font choices are made: Source Sans Pro for body text as it looks professional and is easy to read; Big John for headers and the masthead as it is bold and eye-catching; and Slim Joe for callouts and pull quotes as it complements Big John.
Fonts and colours
This document discusses the importance of fonts and colors in conveying the right message to audiences. It analyzes several fonts like "Adobe Fan Heiti Std B" and "Adobe Caslon Pro Bold" and how they convey different meanings. Display fonts are recommended for mastheads as they are bold and easy to read from a distance. The document also discusses how colors should complement each other and fit the genre being portrayed. Both fonts and colors need to accurately represent the media product and attract the target audience.
Planning
The document discusses several options for fonts and graphic designs for headings, titles, and text blocks in a children's book about space and planets. It considers 4 sci-fi inspired fonts, with analyses of each font's design, aesthetic, and licensing costs. Sample page layouts are proposed, including placing titles above or behind planet illustrations. The document also explores using a character, like a UFO or spaceship, to engage young readers and present information in additional formats.
Fonts
This document evaluates several fonts for their suitability as a logo for a rock music magazine. Pros and cons are provided for each font considered. The Skid Font is ultimately selected for the masthead due to its sharp features and graffiti style that align well with rock music stereotypes. While other fonts also represent the genre, Skid Font is deemed the most appropriate choice.
Typefaces for poster
This document discusses typeface choices for a horror movie poster. It examines several typefaces that could be used for the main title ("Rosie Black"), text, and credits. For the main title, distorted, dark typefaces are considered to represent the horror genre and mysterious main character. The chosen typeface portrays a sketchy effect to link to the character. Text typefaces are meant to be bold, sharp, and easy to read. The chosen text typeface stands out with bold capital letters. Thin, narrow typefaces are discussed for credits as they are not the primary focus.
Font sheet
The document analyzes several fonts for their suitability for use on the front cover of a magazine masthead. It evaluates each font for traits like boldness, modernity, uniqueness, and ability to stand out on magazine racks. Some fonts are deemed too similar to others, too thin, or too large and cluttered for a magazine cover. The Kalinga font is described as the most contemporary with clean modern lines that would appeal to current audiences.
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- 1. Magazine Font Ideas Joe Sims
- 2. BDL ( ) The pros of this font are that it is very simple and is very easy to read. This font could be used for either my masthead or my text. This would be good for a Hip – Hop magazine as it is simple and will look very good in colour.
- 3. BDL ( ) This font is very similar to the first font that I have analysed. However this font is all in capital letters. Therefore this font will be good for the masthead as it stands out and is very bold. This is a good font because it links to my title BDL. My title bdl is short and simple just like this font. Finally this font is good for my target audience as it is simple and easy to read.
- 4. BDL ( ) I like this font because it is very bold and very easy to read. However in this font it is only capital letters, which would be a problem. Therefore this font would be good for my masthead, as I would want my masthead to be bold and stand out. This font appeals to the genre of my magazine as it is different and very modern which links to the genre of my magazine. Hence the font being modern this links to my target audience.
- 5. BDL ( ) I might use this font, as it is very original and could be used for my magazine. This font could be used as text in my magazine as it is very easy to read. This font provides a good easy read for my audience.
- 6. BDL ( ) This font is very modern and links to the genre of my magazine. However this font is not very easy to read but links to my target audience as it is very modern. This font is also very original as there are no other fonts that are slightly like this. This would be good for my magazine because it would provide originality that no other magazine will have.
- 7. BDL ( ) This font has a very unique style and provides a good text font. I also believe this font will look good in various different colours. The pros of this magazine font are that it is very sophisticated and will look good for long pieces of writing in my magazine. However this font will not be good for the masthead of my magazine, as it does not stand out as good as any of the other fonts. This font does link to the genre of my magazine as it is simple and modern it also links to my title, as it is very simple.