This short document contains 3 brief tests labeled on pages 1 through 3. It appears to be testing material with minimal context provided across its 3 pages.
L'holocauste est le 1er des 5 rituels sacrificiels préconisés par Moïse. Il préfigure la consécration entière et volontaire de la vie du chrétien au Seigneur.
This short document contains 3 brief tests labeled on pages 1 through 3. It appears to be testing material with minimal context provided across its 3 pages.
L'holocauste est le 1er des 5 rituels sacrificiels préconisés par Moïse. Il préfigure la consécration entière et volontaire de la vie du chrétien au Seigneur.
This document discusses three potential advertisement designs for a music CD. The first design is liked because it includes the CD cover, allowing viewers to recognize the album if they see it. The second design uses a close-up shot that is also used for the CD cover, so a different shot is preferred. The third design grabs attention by showing the artist in full and ensures viewers know who the ad is about.
The document discusses various CD cover design ideas that a group considered for their final design. They liked elements of several designs, including the peace sign logo, black and white background with prominent text from one design, and the fading image of a man walking away from another design that reflected the album name "Gone." However, they rejected ideas that did not prominently feature the artist or seemed too feminine. In the end, they incorporated a close-up shot of the artist and bold capitalized text into their final cover design.
The document analyzes audience research responses for a planned music video. It finds that the target audience is mostly male between ages 16-18 who watch music videos weekly. Respondents list favorite music videos and reasons why, providing ideas for making the planned video interesting through storytelling, visuals, and representing the lyrics. The most popular genres are R&B and hip hop. Publishing the video weekly on MTV is identified as the best way to promote it to the target audience.
The document analyzes audience research responses for a music video. It finds that the target audience is mostly male between ages 16-18 who watch music videos weekly. They enjoy energetic rap/hip hop music videos on MTV that feature the artist's performance, narrative concepts. The research indicates the music video should aim for these demographics and genres to appeal to viewers and achieve success.
The document outlines camera shots that would be used in a music video. It describes a homeless boy passing through a neighborhood as people hurry about their lives. He enters a cafe and reminisces about how his life has changed, until a lady approaches and talks with him. The boy then takes a confused walk around before wanting to break free, shown by him running as the beat drops while lyrics are held up by random people. The shots are meant to portray the boy feeling misunderstood and wasting away until finding solace and love.
The document discusses the 1991 film Thelma & Louise and how it inspired scenes in Lady Gaga's music video for "Telephone". It notes that in the film, two women go on a crime spree after shooting a rapist. The music video similarly shows Lady Gaga and Beyoncé committing crimes. It also discusses how the film Kill Bill featured a bright yellow truck nicknamed the "Pussy Wagon", which was referenced in the "Telephone" music video to help tie the video's genre to the crime films it drew influence from.
This document discusses different interpretations of scenes from a Britney Spears music video through feminist and post-feminist lenses. A feminist view would suggest the video portrays women using their sexuality to get what they want from men or having limited control over how and when men look at them. A post-feminist perspective may oppose this by arguing that in some scenes, women display power and control over their own bodies and ability to express themselves. The document also analyzes scenes showing Britney appearing comfortable in her own skin or using sexuality to avoid trouble, implying women are sometimes targeted and have to navigate power dynamics with men.
The album cover for Emeli Sande's "Our Version of Events" uses a simple, formal typography with spaced out capital letters to make the text stand out. It features a medium shot of Emeli facing away from the camera, representing her perspective on personal events. Her dress displays femininity while her unique hairstyle shows her edginess. The somber colors and her closed-off body language hint at sadness and depression underneath. Overall, the cover intrigues viewers about Emeli's story while appealing to multiple audiences.
The document analyzes a magazine advertisement for Jessie J's album "Who You Are". The main image takes up half the space and shows Jessie J in dark, edgy clothing to portray her as young and outgoing. Her name is bold and centered at the top to grab attention. The background is white to make the text stand out. The release date, album name, and website are included to provide key information to audiences, particularly young teenagers. The overall dark tones and Jessie J's attitude are meant to appeal to working class audiences.
The document summarizes the key learnings from creating a preliminary magazine cover to developing a full magazine product. For the preliminary cover, mistakes were made in design, cropping images, and not considering the target audience. These issues made the cover look dull and unprofessional. For the full magazine, the document discusses improvements made in using clearer backgrounds for images, more eye-catching colors tailored to the genre, and better layout of front page elements to draw attention. The content page and double-page spread were also improved by applying lessons around image selection, text formatting, and inclusion of expected magazine conventions. Overall, the process allowed the creator to strengthen their skills in Photoshop and magazine design by learning from mistakes in the preliminary
The document discusses how the author designed their music magazine to attract their target audience. They used bright colors like red and black on the masthead and cover to make it stand out. Research showed these colors would appeal to their rock/indie audience. Photographs in the magazine featured an attractive female model wearing red lipstick and wavy hair to look seductive and appeal to male readers. The story headlines were written to be interesting and raise questions, using quotes and hints about musicians, to encourage readers to learn more.
The document summarizes the design elements of a music magazine cover. Key features include a red masthead in the top left to identify the magazine brand. Eye-catching subheadings and artist images aim to attract readers and drive music purchases. Color themes of red, black, and white are used to make important information like the masthead and artist names stand out against the design. A central image of the band Green Day serves as the main attraction to grab readers' attention and communicate the cover story. Additional design elements like puffs and prize promotions are used to further incentivize readers to buy the magazine.
This document discusses photos selected and edited for use in a music magazine. A medium shot of a model on a plain background was used for the cover due to its simplicity and ability to be cropped. Two photos - a medium close up and medium long shot - were used on the context page to show different camera angles and facial expression. A full page photo was selected for the double page spread to showcase the rock theme. Rejected photos were cropped in a way that made them unsuitable or had poor lighting and blurriness. All selected photos were edited in black and white to maintain a consistent rock genre aesthetic throughout the magazine.
The document summarizes a double-page magazine spread about Lady Gaga. A large black and white photo of Lady Gaga takes up one whole page to emphasize that she is the focus of the article. On the opposite page, text about Lady Gaga is placed next to her photo so it is clear the story is about her. Additional photos and design elements like colored text, quotes, and section headers are used to attract readers and provide more information about Lady Gaga and her music.
From the questionnaire analysis, the target audience for the music magazine is mostly female aged 16-27 who listen to R&B music. Most readers are willing to spend between £1-2 on a music magazine and access music through the internet on their phones and laptops. Including discounts, information on live music performances, and stories about role models that readers can relate to will help attract the target audience.
This document discusses the design and feedback of four different masthead designs for a music magazine. [1] The first masthead was simple but not successful because it was not in capital letters. [2] The second grew the letters in size to reflect "increasing volume" and received positive feedback for visually representing its name, but was disliked for looking odd on the cover. [3] The third in all capital letters was seen as too simple. [4] The final design in red capital letters with a strap line was deemed the most successful as it stood out and visually represented the magazine's purpose.
This document provides an audience profile. It likely contains demographic information about a target audience such as their age, gender, location, interests and other traits. The profile aims to help understand the audience and tailor content or marketing messages accordingly.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document outlines the tasks and timeline for creating a school music magazine. It includes researching existing magazines, designing elements like the cover, contents page, and spreads. Key dates include drafting the proposal by February 4th, distributing a questionnaire by February 30th, and finalizing the magazine from March 15th-25th with feedback on March 18th, 23rd, and 25th. The process will culminate in an evaluation on March 26th-27th.
This document discusses three potential advertisement designs for a music CD. The first design is liked because it includes the CD cover, allowing viewers to recognize the album if they see it. The second design uses a close-up shot that is also used for the CD cover, so a different shot is preferred. The third design grabs attention by showing the artist in full and ensures viewers know who the ad is about.
The document discusses various CD cover design ideas that a group considered for their final design. They liked elements of several designs, including the peace sign logo, black and white background with prominent text from one design, and the fading image of a man walking away from another design that reflected the album name "Gone." However, they rejected ideas that did not prominently feature the artist or seemed too feminine. In the end, they incorporated a close-up shot of the artist and bold capitalized text into their final cover design.
The document analyzes audience research responses for a planned music video. It finds that the target audience is mostly male between ages 16-18 who watch music videos weekly. Respondents list favorite music videos and reasons why, providing ideas for making the planned video interesting through storytelling, visuals, and representing the lyrics. The most popular genres are R&B and hip hop. Publishing the video weekly on MTV is identified as the best way to promote it to the target audience.
The document analyzes audience research responses for a music video. It finds that the target audience is mostly male between ages 16-18 who watch music videos weekly. They enjoy energetic rap/hip hop music videos on MTV that feature the artist's performance, narrative concepts. The research indicates the music video should aim for these demographics and genres to appeal to viewers and achieve success.
The document outlines camera shots that would be used in a music video. It describes a homeless boy passing through a neighborhood as people hurry about their lives. He enters a cafe and reminisces about how his life has changed, until a lady approaches and talks with him. The boy then takes a confused walk around before wanting to break free, shown by him running as the beat drops while lyrics are held up by random people. The shots are meant to portray the boy feeling misunderstood and wasting away until finding solace and love.
The document discusses the 1991 film Thelma & Louise and how it inspired scenes in Lady Gaga's music video for "Telephone". It notes that in the film, two women go on a crime spree after shooting a rapist. The music video similarly shows Lady Gaga and Beyoncé committing crimes. It also discusses how the film Kill Bill featured a bright yellow truck nicknamed the "Pussy Wagon", which was referenced in the "Telephone" music video to help tie the video's genre to the crime films it drew influence from.
This document discusses different interpretations of scenes from a Britney Spears music video through feminist and post-feminist lenses. A feminist view would suggest the video portrays women using their sexuality to get what they want from men or having limited control over how and when men look at them. A post-feminist perspective may oppose this by arguing that in some scenes, women display power and control over their own bodies and ability to express themselves. The document also analyzes scenes showing Britney appearing comfortable in her own skin or using sexuality to avoid trouble, implying women are sometimes targeted and have to navigate power dynamics with men.
The album cover for Emeli Sande's "Our Version of Events" uses a simple, formal typography with spaced out capital letters to make the text stand out. It features a medium shot of Emeli facing away from the camera, representing her perspective on personal events. Her dress displays femininity while her unique hairstyle shows her edginess. The somber colors and her closed-off body language hint at sadness and depression underneath. Overall, the cover intrigues viewers about Emeli's story while appealing to multiple audiences.
The document analyzes a magazine advertisement for Jessie J's album "Who You Are". The main image takes up half the space and shows Jessie J in dark, edgy clothing to portray her as young and outgoing. Her name is bold and centered at the top to grab attention. The background is white to make the text stand out. The release date, album name, and website are included to provide key information to audiences, particularly young teenagers. The overall dark tones and Jessie J's attitude are meant to appeal to working class audiences.
The document summarizes the key learnings from creating a preliminary magazine cover to developing a full magazine product. For the preliminary cover, mistakes were made in design, cropping images, and not considering the target audience. These issues made the cover look dull and unprofessional. For the full magazine, the document discusses improvements made in using clearer backgrounds for images, more eye-catching colors tailored to the genre, and better layout of front page elements to draw attention. The content page and double-page spread were also improved by applying lessons around image selection, text formatting, and inclusion of expected magazine conventions. Overall, the process allowed the creator to strengthen their skills in Photoshop and magazine design by learning from mistakes in the preliminary
The document discusses how the author designed their music magazine to attract their target audience. They used bright colors like red and black on the masthead and cover to make it stand out. Research showed these colors would appeal to their rock/indie audience. Photographs in the magazine featured an attractive female model wearing red lipstick and wavy hair to look seductive and appeal to male readers. The story headlines were written to be interesting and raise questions, using quotes and hints about musicians, to encourage readers to learn more.
The document summarizes the design elements of a music magazine cover. Key features include a red masthead in the top left to identify the magazine brand. Eye-catching subheadings and artist images aim to attract readers and drive music purchases. Color themes of red, black, and white are used to make important information like the masthead and artist names stand out against the design. A central image of the band Green Day serves as the main attraction to grab readers' attention and communicate the cover story. Additional design elements like puffs and prize promotions are used to further incentivize readers to buy the magazine.
This document discusses photos selected and edited for use in a music magazine. A medium shot of a model on a plain background was used for the cover due to its simplicity and ability to be cropped. Two photos - a medium close up and medium long shot - were used on the context page to show different camera angles and facial expression. A full page photo was selected for the double page spread to showcase the rock theme. Rejected photos were cropped in a way that made them unsuitable or had poor lighting and blurriness. All selected photos were edited in black and white to maintain a consistent rock genre aesthetic throughout the magazine.
The document summarizes a double-page magazine spread about Lady Gaga. A large black and white photo of Lady Gaga takes up one whole page to emphasize that she is the focus of the article. On the opposite page, text about Lady Gaga is placed next to her photo so it is clear the story is about her. Additional photos and design elements like colored text, quotes, and section headers are used to attract readers and provide more information about Lady Gaga and her music.
From the questionnaire analysis, the target audience for the music magazine is mostly female aged 16-27 who listen to R&B music. Most readers are willing to spend between £1-2 on a music magazine and access music through the internet on their phones and laptops. Including discounts, information on live music performances, and stories about role models that readers can relate to will help attract the target audience.
This document discusses the design and feedback of four different masthead designs for a music magazine. [1] The first masthead was simple but not successful because it was not in capital letters. [2] The second grew the letters in size to reflect "increasing volume" and received positive feedback for visually representing its name, but was disliked for looking odd on the cover. [3] The third in all capital letters was seen as too simple. [4] The final design in red capital letters with a strap line was deemed the most successful as it stood out and visually represented the magazine's purpose.
This document provides an audience profile. It likely contains demographic information about a target audience such as their age, gender, location, interests and other traits. The profile aims to help understand the audience and tailor content or marketing messages accordingly.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document outlines the tasks and timeline for creating a school music magazine. It includes researching existing magazines, designing elements like the cover, contents page, and spreads. Key dates include drafting the proposal by February 4th, distributing a questionnaire by February 30th, and finalizing the magazine from March 15th-25th with feedback on March 18th, 23rd, and 25th. The process will culminate in an evaluation on March 26th-27th.