This document contains drafts for a production including a front cover and contents page. The front cover and contents page provide basic information about the production such as the title and an outline of its contents.
The document provides guidelines for designing an effective magazine cover and contents page. It recommends placing the masthead behind the central image but ensuring it is still readable. The cover lines and slogans should draw the reader in using persuasive language. The central image should be relatable to the target audience. Contact information belongs on the contents page for relevance. Regular and special features headings help readers understand what to expect in each issue.
The document discusses using various concert photos taken by the author for different sections of a school project, including a double page spread, front cover, graphic features, plugs, posters section, and contents page. Photos mentioned include ones of 'A day to remember' at a concert, the band 'You me at six' at a concert, Deaf Havana at a concert, and Enter Shikari.
The main magazine institutions in the UK are Immediate Media, EMAP, IPC Media, and Bauer. EMAP produces business-to-business magazines and organizes conferences. They publish titles like Architects Journal and Broadcasting. Immediate Media was formed from the merger of BBC Magazines and publishes magazines and websites reaching over 11 million people. IPC Media publishes magazines across different genres including Marie Claire, NME, and Country Life. Bauer Media is a large German company that owns magazines in the UK like Grazia, Heat, and Empire.
The photos from a photo shoot will need slight editing in Photoshop to brighten them, but overall the photographer is pleased with the variety and high quality of photos that can be used.
The document analyzes several music magazine contents pages to identify best practices for design. Key findings include using taboo language to appeal to younger readers, incorporating many images over text for easy scanning, employing mid/close-up shots to convey emotion, and advertising in bright boxes to draw attention. Varied fonts, integration of photos with text, and balancing information across the page are also important. Analyzing real contents pages provided valuable insights into techniques that engage readers and will inform the design of the author's own contents page.
This document summarizes audience research conducted for a proposed new music magazine. It shows that NME was the most preferred magazine brand. Interviews and coverage of festivals/gigs were the most interesting content. Most respondents would spend £1-2 on a magazine and buy them weekly. In terms of design, red, black and blue was the preferred color scheme and images over text. This research provided valuable insights into readers' preferences that can be applied to designing an appealing magazine for this audience.
The document summarizes the student's process for developing a preliminary task of designing a college magazine cover and contents page. The student followed typical magazine conventions like using a masthead, slogan, coverline, central image focusing on a student's eyes, and barcode. For the contents page, the student included a relating title, words to create a friendly tone, and buzzwords to draw attention. The student learned following conventions helps make the magazine look realistic, and better photography quality would improve realism.
Question 5, How did you appeal to and attract your audience?lucyeldridge
The document summarizes feedback received from a target audience on a magazine prototype and describes changes made based on that feedback. The front cover was adjusted to reduce the prominence of posters and better feature the festival guide plug. The contents page changed the subscription box to be smaller and added photos based on audience feedback. Feedback indicated the double-page spread was satisfactory as is.
The document provides guidelines for designing an effective magazine cover and contents page. It recommends placing the masthead behind the central image but ensuring it is still readable. The cover lines and slogans should draw the reader in using persuasive language. The central image should be relatable to the target audience. Contact information belongs on the contents page for relevance. Regular and special features headings help readers understand what to expect in each issue.
The document discusses using various concert photos taken by the author for different sections of a school project, including a double page spread, front cover, graphic features, plugs, posters section, and contents page. Photos mentioned include ones of 'A day to remember' at a concert, the band 'You me at six' at a concert, Deaf Havana at a concert, and Enter Shikari.
The main magazine institutions in the UK are Immediate Media, EMAP, IPC Media, and Bauer. EMAP produces business-to-business magazines and organizes conferences. They publish titles like Architects Journal and Broadcasting. Immediate Media was formed from the merger of BBC Magazines and publishes magazines and websites reaching over 11 million people. IPC Media publishes magazines across different genres including Marie Claire, NME, and Country Life. Bauer Media is a large German company that owns magazines in the UK like Grazia, Heat, and Empire.
The photos from a photo shoot will need slight editing in Photoshop to brighten them, but overall the photographer is pleased with the variety and high quality of photos that can be used.
The document analyzes several music magazine contents pages to identify best practices for design. Key findings include using taboo language to appeal to younger readers, incorporating many images over text for easy scanning, employing mid/close-up shots to convey emotion, and advertising in bright boxes to draw attention. Varied fonts, integration of photos with text, and balancing information across the page are also important. Analyzing real contents pages provided valuable insights into techniques that engage readers and will inform the design of the author's own contents page.
This document summarizes audience research conducted for a proposed new music magazine. It shows that NME was the most preferred magazine brand. Interviews and coverage of festivals/gigs were the most interesting content. Most respondents would spend £1-2 on a magazine and buy them weekly. In terms of design, red, black and blue was the preferred color scheme and images over text. This research provided valuable insights into readers' preferences that can be applied to designing an appealing magazine for this audience.
The document summarizes the student's process for developing a preliminary task of designing a college magazine cover and contents page. The student followed typical magazine conventions like using a masthead, slogan, coverline, central image focusing on a student's eyes, and barcode. For the contents page, the student included a relating title, words to create a friendly tone, and buzzwords to draw attention. The student learned following conventions helps make the magazine look realistic, and better photography quality would improve realism.
Question 5, How did you appeal to and attract your audience?lucyeldridge
The document summarizes feedback received from a target audience on a magazine prototype and describes changes made based on that feedback. The front cover was adjusted to reduce the prominence of posters and better feature the festival guide plug. The contents page changed the subscription box to be smaller and added photos based on audience feedback. Feedback indicated the double-page spread was satisfactory as is.
The document describes the process of designing a contents page for a magazine. It discusses choosing fonts, colors, and layouts to match the magazine's style. It also describes adding elements like headers, page numbers, and a "cover story" logo. The designer gets feedback from the target audience and makes changes based on their suggestions, such as modifying the size and color of the "subscribe" box to better fit the style. In the end, the designer is pleased with the final contents page and feels it will appeal to the target readership.
The document describes the process of designing the front cover of a magazine. The designer edited photos in Photoshop to improve quality and added text and graphics. Based on research of real magazine covers, elements like band names, concert photos, and festival logos were added. Feedback was gathered and minor changes like resizing graphics were made. The final cover includes photos, text, and follows conventions seen in magazines targeted to rock music fans.
The document describes the process of editing a photo and designing a double page magazine spread in Photoshop and InDesign. The editor selects a model using the quick selection tool in Photoshop, cuts her to a new layer, and adds a black background. Edges are softened to blend the model. In InDesign, text and a photo are arranged on the spread with inspiration from real magazines. Colors, fonts, and design elements like page numbers and taglines are chosen and adjusted to match conventions and appeal to the target audience. Research is done on magazine layouts and colors typical for the genre.
This document appears to be an NME flat plan for Lucy Eldridge. It likely contains details about housing arrangements and costs for Lucy Eldridge in an NME flat. The flat plan document summarizes key logistical information for Lucy Eldridge's housing in 3 short words without providing many specifics.
The document discusses plans for a photo shoot for a magazine called "Reckless". It includes choosing the magazine name, finding a suitable font, organizing the photo shoot location and models, and planning outfits and makeup for the shoot. A call sheet provides details on the planned shoot such as time, location, model name and contact, and tasks to be completed. Considerations for the shoot include lighting, camera angles, safety of equipment, and confirming details with those involved.
The NME is a weekly British music magazine with a circulation of 56,284. It targets men aged 17-30. NME readers are passionate about music, with 80% feeling it is important in their lives. They enjoy discovering new bands (79%) and genres like indie and live music. NME readers are also tech-savvy, with 72% having broadband and 67% shopping online in the last year. Additionally, NME readers are big fans of live music events, with 77% attending a concert in 2007 and 67% planning to go to a festival that year.
Uses and Gratification theory suggests that media users actively select and use media to fulfill certain needs and goals. According to the theory, users take an active role in the communication process by seeking out media that satisfies their needs, which can include needs for information, personal identity, social interaction, and entertainment. The theory assumes users have choices and will select the media that best fulfills their particular needs.
This document analyzes the layout, design elements, and language used across five different double-page spreads from music magazines. Some key findings include:
1) Call outs are often used to set the topic for interviews and anchor images to text.
2) Color schemes typically reflect the style of the artist being featured.
3) Placement of images, use of fonts, and framing techniques aim to portray the band or artist in a particular way and draw readers in.
4) Columns, varied text sizes, and balanced use of images and text aid readability.
The analysis provides insights into crafting effective double-page spreads through techniques like anchoring, using colors that fit the subject,
The document analyzes the conventions used on the covers of rock magazines. It finds that covers typically use bright colors, interesting layouts, and a variety of fonts to attract young readers. Images are often placed in front of mastheads to emphasize recognition over visibility. Celebrities portrayed use dark styles to convey the rock theme. Cover lines take up large spaces and address readers directly using questions and quotes. Puffs are supported by graphic elements like photos. This research informed the design of the student's own magazine cover.
The document describes the process of designing a contents page for a magazine. It discusses choosing fonts, colors, and layouts to match the magazine's style. It also describes adding elements like headers, page numbers, and a "cover story" logo. The designer gets feedback from the target audience and makes changes based on their suggestions, such as modifying the size and color of the "subscribe" box to better fit the style. In the end, the designer is pleased with the final contents page and feels it will appeal to the target readership.
The document describes the process of designing the front cover of a magazine. The designer edited photos in Photoshop to improve quality and added text and graphics. Based on research of real magazine covers, elements like band names, concert photos, and festival logos were added. Feedback was gathered and minor changes like resizing graphics were made. The final cover includes photos, text, and follows conventions seen in magazines targeted to rock music fans.
The document describes the process of editing a photo and designing a double page magazine spread in Photoshop and InDesign. The editor selects a model using the quick selection tool in Photoshop, cuts her to a new layer, and adds a black background. Edges are softened to blend the model. In InDesign, text and a photo are arranged on the spread with inspiration from real magazines. Colors, fonts, and design elements like page numbers and taglines are chosen and adjusted to match conventions and appeal to the target audience. Research is done on magazine layouts and colors typical for the genre.
This document appears to be an NME flat plan for Lucy Eldridge. It likely contains details about housing arrangements and costs for Lucy Eldridge in an NME flat. The flat plan document summarizes key logistical information for Lucy Eldridge's housing in 3 short words without providing many specifics.
The document discusses plans for a photo shoot for a magazine called "Reckless". It includes choosing the magazine name, finding a suitable font, organizing the photo shoot location and models, and planning outfits and makeup for the shoot. A call sheet provides details on the planned shoot such as time, location, model name and contact, and tasks to be completed. Considerations for the shoot include lighting, camera angles, safety of equipment, and confirming details with those involved.
The NME is a weekly British music magazine with a circulation of 56,284. It targets men aged 17-30. NME readers are passionate about music, with 80% feeling it is important in their lives. They enjoy discovering new bands (79%) and genres like indie and live music. NME readers are also tech-savvy, with 72% having broadband and 67% shopping online in the last year. Additionally, NME readers are big fans of live music events, with 77% attending a concert in 2007 and 67% planning to go to a festival that year.
Uses and Gratification theory suggests that media users actively select and use media to fulfill certain needs and goals. According to the theory, users take an active role in the communication process by seeking out media that satisfies their needs, which can include needs for information, personal identity, social interaction, and entertainment. The theory assumes users have choices and will select the media that best fulfills their particular needs.
This document analyzes the layout, design elements, and language used across five different double-page spreads from music magazines. Some key findings include:
1) Call outs are often used to set the topic for interviews and anchor images to text.
2) Color schemes typically reflect the style of the artist being featured.
3) Placement of images, use of fonts, and framing techniques aim to portray the band or artist in a particular way and draw readers in.
4) Columns, varied text sizes, and balanced use of images and text aid readability.
The analysis provides insights into crafting effective double-page spreads through techniques like anchoring, using colors that fit the subject,
The document analyzes the conventions used on the covers of rock magazines. It finds that covers typically use bright colors, interesting layouts, and a variety of fonts to attract young readers. Images are often placed in front of mastheads to emphasize recognition over visibility. Celebrities portrayed use dark styles to convey the rock theme. Cover lines take up large spaces and address readers directly using questions and quotes. Puffs are supported by graphic elements like photos. This research informed the design of the student's own magazine cover.