Codes and conventions of a contents page
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The document discusses key features commonly found on magazine contents pages, including a central image of the front cover artist to engage readers. It notes contents pages always include the date and masthead with the magazine's name in a distinctive font. Smaller inside images typically include page numbers to direct readers to related stories. Standard elements are also the magazine's website address, a range of font sizes for readability, quotes from cover interviews, and an editor's letter.
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Evaluation Question 1
The document discusses how the writer's magazine cover and layout utilizes common magazine conventions and design techniques. For the cover, they use a red, yellow, and black color scheme to attract readers, as well as a bold title treatment and single model photo. In the layout, they include pull quotes to entice reading, highlight text for emphasis, and incorporate a variety of images with writing. The contents page also applies typical conventions like large page numbers, subtitles, article previews, and consistent colors to effectively guide the reader through the magazine.
Q1
The document describes how the media product challenges and develops conventions of real magazines. It discusses the typical layout of magazine covers, contents pages, and double page spreads. For each part of the media product, it explains design choices made that follow magazine conventions, such as including a masthead, plug, barcode/price, and three substories on the cover. It also discusses some unconventional elements, like adding social media links to the contents page and including a skyline on the cover. Overall, the document shows an understanding of typical magazine formats and how the media product both replicates and innovates upon real magazine conventions in its design.
Magazine 3
This document analyzes and summarizes the layout, design elements, and content of magazine covers and pages. Key points discussed include the use of images, fonts, colors, titles, and positioning of elements to attract readers and make content easy to navigate. Both positive and negative aspects are examined, such as eye-catching designs that may also become overcrowded. The intended female audience and topics covered by the magazine are outlined.
Screen shots of magazine front cover
The document discusses the process of designing the front cover of a magazine focused on the artist Professor Green. It shows screenshots of adding various design elements to the cover, including duplicating the main image to allow placing the title behind the artist's head, adding the main title and coverline in green to reinforce the focus on Professor Green, and including other standard magazine cover elements like additional coverlines, a barcode, date and website in locations informed by the style of VIBE magazine, which served as the design inspiration. The screenshots and explanations provide details on the creative decisions involved in designing the magazine cover to effectively convey the focus and style.
Printscreen Powerpoint 2
1) The document describes the process of designing a contents page for a magazine, beginning with creating a yellow rectangle as a masthead.
2) An editor's invoice is added in the corner in a small font.
3) The author considers adding a "Regulars box" but decides against it to make room for more pictures.
4) A large main image is centered on the page but then moved to the right side, though this looks unbalanced, so it is moved back to center with a grey margin added.
Media power point
The document discusses the ways in which the media product uses, develops, or challenges conventions of real magazines.
It summarizes that the masthead, cover image, cover lines, headline, selling line, and features pages generally follow conventions through use of bold fonts, sizing, positioning, and content.
Some conventions were developed from magazines like NME, particularly through graphic elements.
Some conventions were potentially challenged through only using one large cover image rather than multiple, and through the shape of the headline graphic.
Overall, most of the magazine follows conventions, but some conventions were challenged when wanting to show a particular style.
The soup presentation
The document discusses the development of a student magazine covering topics like researching other magazines for inspiration, designing the front cover and contents page, and choosing fonts. The front cover was designed to have a laid back, fashionable feel for busy students. Photos from a cover shoot were used on the contents page to connect it visually to the front cover. Different fonts and colors were tested before settling on a design that looked professional and conveyed the magazine's focus on autumn/winter fashion for students.
Media studies evaluation question 1
The document discusses how the student's media product both follows and challenges conventions of real music magazines. It summarizes how each section of the mock magazine - the cover, contents page, and sample article - either adheres to or innovates typical magazine formatting and design. Specifically, the cover challenges conventions by obscuring one of the artist's eyes with hair. The contents page features an image of an artist not looking at the camera. And the article includes two images on one page rather than just text. Overall conventions are followed for readability but some aspects aim to match the rebellious nature of the rock genre target audience.
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Evaluation Question 1
The document discusses how the writer's magazine cover and layout utilizes common magazine conventions and design techniques. For the cover, they use a red, yellow, and black color scheme to attract readers, as well as a bold title treatment and single model photo. In the layout, they include pull quotes to entice reading, highlight text for emphasis, and incorporate a variety of images with writing. The contents page also applies typical conventions like large page numbers, subtitles, article previews, and consistent colors to effectively guide the reader through the magazine.
Q1
The document describes how the media product challenges and develops conventions of real magazines. It discusses the typical layout of magazine covers, contents pages, and double page spreads. For each part of the media product, it explains design choices made that follow magazine conventions, such as including a masthead, plug, barcode/price, and three substories on the cover. It also discusses some unconventional elements, like adding social media links to the contents page and including a skyline on the cover. Overall, the document shows an understanding of typical magazine formats and how the media product both replicates and innovates upon real magazine conventions in its design.
Magazine 3
This document analyzes and summarizes the layout, design elements, and content of magazine covers and pages. Key points discussed include the use of images, fonts, colors, titles, and positioning of elements to attract readers and make content easy to navigate. Both positive and negative aspects are examined, such as eye-catching designs that may also become overcrowded. The intended female audience and topics covered by the magazine are outlined.
Screen shots of magazine front cover
The document discusses the process of designing the front cover of a magazine focused on the artist Professor Green. It shows screenshots of adding various design elements to the cover, including duplicating the main image to allow placing the title behind the artist's head, adding the main title and coverline in green to reinforce the focus on Professor Green, and including other standard magazine cover elements like additional coverlines, a barcode, date and website in locations informed by the style of VIBE magazine, which served as the design inspiration. The screenshots and explanations provide details on the creative decisions involved in designing the magazine cover to effectively convey the focus and style.
Printscreen Powerpoint 2
1) The document describes the process of designing a contents page for a magazine, beginning with creating a yellow rectangle as a masthead.
2) An editor's invoice is added in the corner in a small font.
3) The author considers adding a "Regulars box" but decides against it to make room for more pictures.
4) A large main image is centered on the page but then moved to the right side, though this looks unbalanced, so it is moved back to center with a grey margin added.
Media power point
The document discusses the ways in which the media product uses, develops, or challenges conventions of real magazines.
It summarizes that the masthead, cover image, cover lines, headline, selling line, and features pages generally follow conventions through use of bold fonts, sizing, positioning, and content.
Some conventions were developed from magazines like NME, particularly through graphic elements.
Some conventions were potentially challenged through only using one large cover image rather than multiple, and through the shape of the headline graphic.
Overall, most of the magazine follows conventions, but some conventions were challenged when wanting to show a particular style.
The soup presentation
The document discusses the development of a student magazine covering topics like researching other magazines for inspiration, designing the front cover and contents page, and choosing fonts. The front cover was designed to have a laid back, fashionable feel for busy students. Photos from a cover shoot were used on the contents page to connect it visually to the front cover. Different fonts and colors were tested before settling on a design that looked professional and conveyed the magazine's focus on autumn/winter fashion for students.
Media studies evaluation question 1
The document discusses how the student's media product both follows and challenges conventions of real music magazines. It summarizes how each section of the mock magazine - the cover, contents page, and sample article - either adheres to or innovates typical magazine formatting and design. Specifically, the cover challenges conventions by obscuring one of the artist's eyes with hair. The contents page features an image of an artist not looking at the camera. And the article includes two images on one page rather than just text. Overall conventions are followed for readability but some aspects aim to match the rebellious nature of the rock genre target audience.
Media studies evaluation question 1
The document analyzes the conventions used and challenged in the design of a magazine cover and contents page for a rock music magazine. It discusses design elements like the masthead, cover image, headlines, and pull quotes that are used to draw attention and appeal to the target audience. While most conventions of music magazines and the rock genre are followed, some aspects challenge conventions, such as partially obscuring the cover artist's eye with her hair.
Form research
The document discusses magazine design elements. It recommends using uppercase letters and cartoon images in the masthead to attract readers. It also suggests using a plain white background and adding colorful elements on top so the masthead and main images stand out and engage readers. The document includes a diagram labeling common magazine design components like the masthead, tagline, cover lines, barcodes, articles, and page numbers.
Print Secondary research
The document discusses various design elements used in magazine articles, including:
- A color scheme and photos that keep readers interested
- Bold text and standfirsts that make articles look more professional and highlight key points
- Large titles, quotes and images that attract audiences and indicate what the article is about
- Subheadings that break up the text and inform readers of each section
- Consideration of appropriate length and inclusion of additional images to engage audiences.
Attracting The Reader
The document discusses ways to attract and address an audience for a magazine. It suggests using an eye-catching color scheme, fonts, titles, photos, captions, and layout. Specifically, it recommends using a large masthead at the top of the page, a red outline around the masthead, yellow text for captions and page numbers to stand out, photos and images to break up text, and both posed photos in natural settings and live concert shots to attract the target audience. The goal is to draw readers in using visual elements and cover topics they will find interesting.
Q7
The document compares the cover and contents page of a music magazine to earlier preliminary versions.
For the cover, clear text and a prominent masthead make the information easier to read compared to before. The offset cover star image draws more attention than just the magazine name.
The contents page now includes conventional elements like the masthead, issue date, page numbers in graphics, and previews of article topics - improvements over the preliminary version that lacked these details. The images also relate better to the featured articles.
Q magazine analysis
The document analyzes the design elements of a magazine cover and pages. It notes that the large central image on the cover draws the reader in and the band member making eye contact further engages the viewer. Throughout the magazine, a consistent color palette of red, white, black and grey is used to maintain the publication's style. Headers, pull quotes and multiple columns are design techniques employed to guide the reader through articles and content in a clear, accessible manner. The overall presentation is effective at attracting potential buyers by standing out on shelves through vibrant colors and enticing cover lines that communicate what the magazine offers.
Question 1
The document discusses how the magazine follows conventions of real music magazines in its design while also incorporating some unique elements. It analyzes the cover, contents page, and an article page in terms of conventions used from other magazines in layout, fonts, images, and structure. While generally following conventions like centering the artist image on the cover and including titles and page numbers, it makes some unconventional design choices like using fewer images and quotes to simplify elements.
Skills development
The document discusses skills developed while creating a college magazine and music magazine. It provides feedback on the use of shots, layout, fonts, audience targeting, and Photoshop tools for each magazine. For the music magazine, a mid-close up shot is used for the cover image for direct eye contact. Various fonts, colors, and textures are used that would appeal to the target reggae music audience. Selection and pen tools were used to accurately remove backgrounds of images.
Representations through magazines.
The document summarizes key elements of magazine design across a front cover, contents page, and double page spread. On the front cover, the masthead is partially covered by the main image to emphasize the cover model over the brand. A pull quote stands out in large, colored text to attract readers. On the contents page, continuity is shown through the same masthead and cover model image. The layout neutralizes the background to focus attention. The double page spread features a large pull quote as a masthead and divides the text into two columns for easy reading.
Analysing a contents page
The document analyzes and compares the contents pages of two music magazines - Kerrang! and Mojo. For Kerrang!, the summary notes that the page is divided in half with a large image at the top highlighting the cover story. Smaller images and four columns of text list other articles. Headings are in a bold yellow font for consistency. The language uses informal tones and punctuation to appeal to teenagers. For Mojo, the summary states that the two-page contents is more spaced out than Kerrang!'s. Photos include posed shots, concert images, and author pictures. The language is more formal and straightforward to suit Mojo's older audience.
Kerrang contents
The document discusses the design elements of a magazine contents page. The blue background stands out and makes the contents clear despite not matching the magazine's color scheme. The contents page also lists the issue number and date. The main index helps readers find stories by page number and headings separate content into sections. A main image intends to intrigue readers about a featured article. Small pictures provide insights into articles and page numbers help readers locate stories related to the pictures. The editor's comment gives insight into the issue.
Evaluation; Question 1
The document compares the design of a music magazine cover and double page spread created by the author to real magazine examples. For the cover, conventions like the masthead, bar code, and cover stories were used, while also adding elements like a pug logo and shadowing to make it more eye-catching. The double page spread featured a full-page photo across both pages, pull quotes, and a question/answer interview format to mimic real magazine styles. Design elements and positioning of text, images, and colors were developed based on inspiration from magazines like Q.
Magazine contents
The document compares the contents pages of three music magazines. It finds that the first magazine's contents page is unclear and dull due to its grey color. In contrast, the NME magazine has a clearer layout that shows what each page contains. The Q magazine page uses bold colors and images to catch readers' attention, but does not clearly list all pages and contents.
Contents Page Analysis
The document analyzes the contents page of a magazine. It discusses various design elements including the title, editor's comment, use of images to highlight cover stories, colors used, subscription deals section, summaries of articles, fonts, and layout. Overall, the contents page follows typical magazine design conventions but also has some unique elements like starting columns halfway down and using the top half for images only. The analysis provides insights into how the contents page is effectively designed to engage and guide readers.
Codes and conventions of a music magazine contents page
The document discusses the codes and conventions used on the contents page of a music magazine. It notes that the contents page typically features a large main image linked to the cover, page numbers in chronological order, cover lines different from the front page, and small subsidiary images. It also usually includes the date, a bold and separated "Contents" heading, clear columns for layout, subheadings to find specific content easily, and ads or social media links at the bottom. Font sizes are generally larger for headings and smaller for sublines to clearly stand out.
Media Evaluation Q1
This document compares the conventions used in the student's media product, a magazine, to real-world magazine conventions. It finds that the student's magazine conforms to many standard conventions like using large titles, quotes, images, and page numbers. However, it also challenges some conventions through the use of black and white images and unique layouts. Sample pages from an actual magazine are presented side-by-side with the student's pages to highlight both the similarities and differences in their approaches.
Evaluation question 1
The document provides an evaluation of the forms and conventions used in the student's media magazine product. It discusses several key conventions used in the front cover, contents page, and article page. The front cover uses conventions like the masthead, cover lines, selling line, and cover image. The contents page includes page numbers, columns, editor's letter, and context. The article page features a large cover image, columns for text, drop caps, pull quotes, and adheres to the color scheme. The student also drew inspiration from existing magazines and discussed how some magazines challenge conventions by not including cover lines or positioning the masthead differently.
Evaluation question 1
The document provides an evaluation of the forms and conventions used in the student's media magazine product. It discusses several key conventions used in the front cover, contents page, and article page. The front cover uses conventions like the masthead, cover lines, selling line, and cover image. The contents page includes page numbers, columns, editor's letter, and context. The article page features a large cover image, columns for text, drop caps, pull quotes, and adheres to the color scheme. The student also drew inspiration from existing magazines and discussed how some magazines challenge conventions by not including cover lines or positioning the masthead differently.
Evaluation question 1
The document provides an evaluation of the forms and conventions used in the student's media magazine product. It discusses several key conventions used in the front cover, contents page, and article page that align with real music magazines. This includes the masthead, cover lines, cover image, color scheme, columns, and page numbers. The student also discusses how they drew inspiration from existing magazines and developed some elements while maintaining the overall conventions. Finally, it analyzes some magazines that challenge conventions in their designs.
Codes and conventions
The document discusses several conventions used in magazine design, including slogans, mastheads, fonts, images, and page elements. On the cover, magazines typically use slogans to stand out, mastheads at the top left for branding, taglines to advertise articles, and a dominant celebrity image linked to the feature article. Inside, contents pages list articles through headings, images, page numbers and the magazine logo. Double page spreads feature a dominant celebrity image and quote, the celebrity's name in bold, columns of text, and consistent colors throughout.
Quetion 1 evaluation
The document provides details about the design choices made for various elements of a magazine, including the cover, contents page, and sample article.
For the cover, eye contact is used between the artist image and reader to create a connection. The artist has a glare to suggest being judgmental, linking to the headline. On the contents page, different headings and colors are used to categorize sections. Images are featured relating to main articles.
The article heading uses the artist's name in large font to identify the subject. Various fonts and design elements are selected throughout to create a cohesive house style while challenging conventions and appealing to the intended audience.
Music magazine analysis
The document analyzes various elements of music magazine covers and contents pages, including:
1) The main cover image is usually a prominent celebrity that aims to attract both male and female readers.
2) The masthead and left third are designed to stand out and catch readers' attention in store.
3) Contents pages feature the main cover story prominently and use subheadings to expand their readership beyond just music.
4) Double page spreads use techniques like stand firsts and clear formatting to engage readers in articles about bands.
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Media studies evaluation question 1
The document analyzes the conventions used and challenged in the design of a magazine cover and contents page for a rock music magazine. It discusses design elements like the masthead, cover image, headlines, and pull quotes that are used to draw attention and appeal to the target audience. While most conventions of music magazines and the rock genre are followed, some aspects challenge conventions, such as partially obscuring the cover artist's eye with her hair.
Form research
The document discusses magazine design elements. It recommends using uppercase letters and cartoon images in the masthead to attract readers. It also suggests using a plain white background and adding colorful elements on top so the masthead and main images stand out and engage readers. The document includes a diagram labeling common magazine design components like the masthead, tagline, cover lines, barcodes, articles, and page numbers.
Print Secondary research
The document discusses various design elements used in magazine articles, including:
- A color scheme and photos that keep readers interested
- Bold text and standfirsts that make articles look more professional and highlight key points
- Large titles, quotes and images that attract audiences and indicate what the article is about
- Subheadings that break up the text and inform readers of each section
- Consideration of appropriate length and inclusion of additional images to engage audiences.
Attracting The Reader
The document discusses ways to attract and address an audience for a magazine. It suggests using an eye-catching color scheme, fonts, titles, photos, captions, and layout. Specifically, it recommends using a large masthead at the top of the page, a red outline around the masthead, yellow text for captions and page numbers to stand out, photos and images to break up text, and both posed photos in natural settings and live concert shots to attract the target audience. The goal is to draw readers in using visual elements and cover topics they will find interesting.
Q7
The document compares the cover and contents page of a music magazine to earlier preliminary versions.
For the cover, clear text and a prominent masthead make the information easier to read compared to before. The offset cover star image draws more attention than just the magazine name.
The contents page now includes conventional elements like the masthead, issue date, page numbers in graphics, and previews of article topics - improvements over the preliminary version that lacked these details. The images also relate better to the featured articles.
Q magazine analysis
The document analyzes the design elements of a magazine cover and pages. It notes that the large central image on the cover draws the reader in and the band member making eye contact further engages the viewer. Throughout the magazine, a consistent color palette of red, white, black and grey is used to maintain the publication's style. Headers, pull quotes and multiple columns are design techniques employed to guide the reader through articles and content in a clear, accessible manner. The overall presentation is effective at attracting potential buyers by standing out on shelves through vibrant colors and enticing cover lines that communicate what the magazine offers.
Question 1
The document discusses how the magazine follows conventions of real music magazines in its design while also incorporating some unique elements. It analyzes the cover, contents page, and an article page in terms of conventions used from other magazines in layout, fonts, images, and structure. While generally following conventions like centering the artist image on the cover and including titles and page numbers, it makes some unconventional design choices like using fewer images and quotes to simplify elements.
Skills development
The document discusses skills developed while creating a college magazine and music magazine. It provides feedback on the use of shots, layout, fonts, audience targeting, and Photoshop tools for each magazine. For the music magazine, a mid-close up shot is used for the cover image for direct eye contact. Various fonts, colors, and textures are used that would appeal to the target reggae music audience. Selection and pen tools were used to accurately remove backgrounds of images.
Representations through magazines.
The document summarizes key elements of magazine design across a front cover, contents page, and double page spread. On the front cover, the masthead is partially covered by the main image to emphasize the cover model over the brand. A pull quote stands out in large, colored text to attract readers. On the contents page, continuity is shown through the same masthead and cover model image. The layout neutralizes the background to focus attention. The double page spread features a large pull quote as a masthead and divides the text into two columns for easy reading.
Analysing a contents page
The document analyzes and compares the contents pages of two music magazines - Kerrang! and Mojo. For Kerrang!, the summary notes that the page is divided in half with a large image at the top highlighting the cover story. Smaller images and four columns of text list other articles. Headings are in a bold yellow font for consistency. The language uses informal tones and punctuation to appeal to teenagers. For Mojo, the summary states that the two-page contents is more spaced out than Kerrang!'s. Photos include posed shots, concert images, and author pictures. The language is more formal and straightforward to suit Mojo's older audience.
Kerrang contents
The document discusses the design elements of a magazine contents page. The blue background stands out and makes the contents clear despite not matching the magazine's color scheme. The contents page also lists the issue number and date. The main index helps readers find stories by page number and headings separate content into sections. A main image intends to intrigue readers about a featured article. Small pictures provide insights into articles and page numbers help readers locate stories related to the pictures. The editor's comment gives insight into the issue.
Evaluation; Question 1
The document compares the design of a music magazine cover and double page spread created by the author to real magazine examples. For the cover, conventions like the masthead, bar code, and cover stories were used, while also adding elements like a pug logo and shadowing to make it more eye-catching. The double page spread featured a full-page photo across both pages, pull quotes, and a question/answer interview format to mimic real magazine styles. Design elements and positioning of text, images, and colors were developed based on inspiration from magazines like Q.
Magazine contents
The document compares the contents pages of three music magazines. It finds that the first magazine's contents page is unclear and dull due to its grey color. In contrast, the NME magazine has a clearer layout that shows what each page contains. The Q magazine page uses bold colors and images to catch readers' attention, but does not clearly list all pages and contents.
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Similar to Codes and conventions of a contents page
Contents Page Analysis
The document analyzes the contents page of a magazine. It discusses various design elements including the title, editor's comment, use of images to highlight cover stories, colors used, subscription deals section, summaries of articles, fonts, and layout. Overall, the contents page follows typical magazine design conventions but also has some unique elements like starting columns halfway down and using the top half for images only. The analysis provides insights into how the contents page is effectively designed to engage and guide readers.
Codes and conventions of a music magazine contents page
The document discusses the codes and conventions used on the contents page of a music magazine. It notes that the contents page typically features a large main image linked to the cover, page numbers in chronological order, cover lines different from the front page, and small subsidiary images. It also usually includes the date, a bold and separated "Contents" heading, clear columns for layout, subheadings to find specific content easily, and ads or social media links at the bottom. Font sizes are generally larger for headings and smaller for sublines to clearly stand out.
Media Evaluation Q1
This document compares the conventions used in the student's media product, a magazine, to real-world magazine conventions. It finds that the student's magazine conforms to many standard conventions like using large titles, quotes, images, and page numbers. However, it also challenges some conventions through the use of black and white images and unique layouts. Sample pages from an actual magazine are presented side-by-side with the student's pages to highlight both the similarities and differences in their approaches.
Evaluation question 1
The document provides an evaluation of the forms and conventions used in the student's media magazine product. It discusses several key conventions used in the front cover, contents page, and article page. The front cover uses conventions like the masthead, cover lines, selling line, and cover image. The contents page includes page numbers, columns, editor's letter, and context. The article page features a large cover image, columns for text, drop caps, pull quotes, and adheres to the color scheme. The student also drew inspiration from existing magazines and discussed how some magazines challenge conventions by not including cover lines or positioning the masthead differently.
Evaluation question 1
The document provides an evaluation of the forms and conventions used in the student's media magazine product. It discusses several key conventions used in the front cover, contents page, and article page. The front cover uses conventions like the masthead, cover lines, selling line, and cover image. The contents page includes page numbers, columns, editor's letter, and context. The article page features a large cover image, columns for text, drop caps, pull quotes, and adheres to the color scheme. The student also drew inspiration from existing magazines and discussed how some magazines challenge conventions by not including cover lines or positioning the masthead differently.
Evaluation question 1
The document provides an evaluation of the forms and conventions used in the student's media magazine product. It discusses several key conventions used in the front cover, contents page, and article page that align with real music magazines. This includes the masthead, cover lines, cover image, color scheme, columns, and page numbers. The student also discusses how they drew inspiration from existing magazines and developed some elements while maintaining the overall conventions. Finally, it analyzes some magazines that challenge conventions in their designs.
Codes and conventions
The document discusses several conventions used in magazine design, including slogans, mastheads, fonts, images, and page elements. On the cover, magazines typically use slogans to stand out, mastheads at the top left for branding, taglines to advertise articles, and a dominant celebrity image linked to the feature article. Inside, contents pages list articles through headings, images, page numbers and the magazine logo. Double page spreads feature a dominant celebrity image and quote, the celebrity's name in bold, columns of text, and consistent colors throughout.
Quetion 1 evaluation
The document provides details about the design choices made for various elements of a magazine, including the cover, contents page, and sample article.
For the cover, eye contact is used between the artist image and reader to create a connection. The artist has a glare to suggest being judgmental, linking to the headline. On the contents page, different headings and colors are used to categorize sections. Images are featured relating to main articles.
The article heading uses the artist's name in large font to identify the subject. Various fonts and design elements are selected throughout to create a cohesive house style while challenging conventions and appealing to the intended audience.
Music magazine analysis
The document analyzes various elements of music magazine covers and contents pages, including:
1) The main cover image is usually a prominent celebrity that aims to attract both male and female readers.
2) The masthead and left third are designed to stand out and catch readers' attention in store.
3) Contents pages feature the main cover story prominently and use subheadings to expand their readership beyond just music.
4) Double page spreads use techniques like stand firsts and clear formatting to engage readers in articles about bands.
Question 1 - Tom's response
This is Tom's answer to question 1 of the evaluation for our music magazine. The question is, "In what way does your media product use, develop or challenge codes and conventions of real media products?".
Music magazine analysis
The document analyzes various elements of music magazine covers and contents pages, including the main image, masthead, cover lines, and stories. It discusses how these elements are used to attract readers, emphasize artists, and provide information about stories in the issue. Key points made include that prominent placement of the main artist or story helps draw attention, mastheads and fonts contribute to brand recognition, and teaser lines intrigue readers to learn more. Subscription details on contents pages aim to increase sales.
Own magazine analysis
The document provides details on the layout and design elements of a magazine cover and article pages. Key elements discussed include the masthead, rule of thirds, cover lines, main cover line, bar code, layout, mise-en-scene, main image, strap line, fonts, titles, headings, images, and basic layout. The purpose and effectiveness of each element is explained in establishing the brand and engaging the reader.
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The document summarizes the typical codes and conventions used in magazine double page spreads. These include placing the main image on the left page, using a drop cap to indicate the start of an article, including a stand first to introduce the celebrity featured, and pulling a quote to entice readers. Text is typically arranged in columns and includes bylines, follows the magazine's house style and font schemes, prominently promotes the artist, and includes page numbers, banners, headings and subheadings to guide readers through the content.
Task1 nme analysis
The document summarizes the layout and design elements of a magazine cover. Key points include:
1) The masthead is in a large, bold font and bright colors to draw attention as the iconic logo.
2) A "flash" uses an informal tone to highlight news stories with catchy text.
3) The main image takes up most space and anchors the cover line, appealing to the target audience of 16-28 year olds.
4) Sections inside are clearly labeled so readers can easily find content areas like news, reviews, and features.
Evaluation q1
The document discusses conventions used in magazine design. It provides examples of conventions for front covers, contents pages, and double page spreads from both the student's media product and professional magazines. Front cover conventions mentioned include the masthead, cover lines, images, rule of thirds, barcodes, and footers. Contents page conventions include the masthead, house style consistency, listings of articles, images, and editor's notes. Double page spread conventions discussed are titles, introductions, drop caps, small columned text, enlarged quotes, and large spanning images.
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Q’ magazine analysis
The document analyzes various design elements of a magazine cover called 'Q'. It discusses how the use of the artist's first name makes the audience feel more connected. It also notes several unconventional design choices, like placing the main image in the top third instead of splitting it evenly. Overall, the analysis examines how the layout, images, and stylistic choices come together to create a unique and appealing design for the magazine's target rock music audience.
Analysing front covers
The front cover of a magazine is designed to attract readers and entice them to purchase the magazine. It promotes the magazine's content and appeals to its target audience. Key elements of magazine covers include cover lines that describe articles, images anchored with captions or headlines to give them meaning, cover models related to the magazine's genre, and varied typography to match the text. Covers also use secondary images and puffs to promote additional features and draw attention.
Conteht apageedf
This document provides an analysis of content pages from three different magazines. For the first magazine, the content page uses bold text to catch readers' attention and includes images with pull quotes to entice readers. The second magazine breaks conventions by omitting "contents" and includes celebrity posters and a website link to engage readers. The third magazine is a content page from Vogue, which prominently features a single fashionable image and uses columns with varied colors and fonts to highlight articles and promote subscriptions.
Exploring different layouts
This document summarizes the author's research on the layouts of four music magazines: Vibe, Clash, NME, and Q. The author analyzed the front cover, contents page, and double page spread layouts. Some common elements identified across magazine covers include the masthead in large, bold font at the top and a large headline associated with the main image. Contents pages typically include a feature list and large central image. Double page spreads usually have a large central image on one page and bodies of text in various sizes on the facing page. The research aims to help the author identify strengths in professional magazine layouts to apply to their own work.
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Codes and conventions of a contents page
- 1. Laura Davies
- 2. Features of a Contents Page Central Image There is always a main image in the contents page. This helps the reader get a idea who is featured in the magazine. Most of the time, the artist that is featured on the front cover is mainly the central image on the contents page. They also use a central image to engage a audience. Date Every contents page includes the date. This is just to tell the reader when the issue was brought out. Masthead The masthead is small but noticeable. The ‘Q’ is used in a professional styled font, this is so the magazine can look more professional as well. The font is unique which gives the magazine its own identity. The background behind the Q is red, this is so it stands out and shows the magazines importance. Website Every contents page has a website. This promotes the social media and gains a bigger audience. Also its so the reader can get more information on the magazine.
- 3. Images Large Central Image Most magazines have a large image on the contents page. Most of the time the artist on the front cover is also the image shown on the contents page. Also because it is large it is most likely because it is the main story of the magazine. Small image Most contents pages in magazines have more then one image. The smaller the image the smaller the story on them is and it also shows they are not the main artist in the magazine The image usually has a page number on it which links to the story they are related too. This is so its easier for the reader to find the page as they probably bought the magazine to read about that artist.
- 4. Other Usually the font is size 11pr. This makes the words easier to read as the font is clear and a good size for everyone to see. Most magazines have a quote in it. This is usually from a interview with the artist that is on the front cover. •Most contents pages have a editors letter on it. This is usually a paragraph or two that is written by the person who produced the magazine