The document describes the process of creating a music magazine targeted at young teenage girls. It discusses research conducted on the target audience and similar existing magazines. Photographs were taken of a model to appear on the cover and inside pages. Fonts, colors, and language were chosen to appear informal and connect with readers. The finished magazine was planned to attract readers through giveaways and addressing them directly. Overall, the creator learned more advanced skills in photography, software, planning and research compared to a previous college magazine project.
The document evaluates the student's coursework creating a music magazine. The student created a blog to document research, and used Photoshop to make a front cover, contents page, and double page spread. The pieces followed conventions of pop magazines to attract their target audience of teenage girls. Through the project, the student improved their skills with blogging, Photoshop, and photography to effectively represent the pop genre.
The document summarizes common features found on magazine front covers, contents pages, and double page spreads from pop magazines. Some key similarities included using bright colors that represent happiness, simple white backgrounds to make images stand out, dominant main images of artists, and images and facial expressions of artists that portray fun and positive personalities. Text is often in columns and boxes to break it up. The consistent features help readers recognize the magazines as pop publications and attract their interest.
The document describes a student's project to create an R&B music magazine. It discusses choosing the genre and name, representing the target teenage audience, comparing conventions to existing magazines, and learning new technologies like Photoshop and InDesign in the process. Market research was conducted on publishers, with the decision to partner with IPC media due to their large reach among men and women. Questionnaires informed choosing teenagers interested in R&B music aged 15-19 from socioeconomic classes C2-E as the target demographic.
The document analyzes and compares three music magazines: Kerrang, DJ, and Top of the Pops. It summarizes the target audiences of each magazine based on visual elements like colors, images, and topics covered. Kerrang targets older audiences interested in heavy metal based on scruffy images and swear words. DJ targets those in their 20s-30s with a focus on art and music, shown through colorful, informative spreads. Top of the Pops targets teenage girls with pink colors, young celebrities, and relationship topics. Research results show most people buy 1 magazine monthly for under £2 and are attracted by covers and titles. The analyzed magazines effectively convey their distinct target demographics.
The document summarizes the creation of a magazine targeted towards female teenagers interested in funky house music. Key points include:
- The magazine cover uses a large central image and follows conventions of music magazines in its layout and inclusion of artists. However, it uses bright bold colors and targets female teenagers specifically.
- The contents page lists sections in a clear format while challenging conventions by listing section titles vertically. It uses the same color scheme as the cover.
- The double page spread features a full length image and interview laid out in three columns in a red and white color scheme to match the cover image.
This document summarizes how the student's media magazine product uses and follows conventions of real music magazines as reference material. Specifically, the student researched magazines like "We Love Pop Magazine" and "ID Magazine" to include typical elements such as a barcode, masthead, date, and price on the front cover. The contents page was also influenced by "We Love Pop Magazine" in featuring the cover star. The student aimed to attract a target audience of females aged 13-18 interested in music news and gossip by using pink as the main color, choosing attention-grabbing cover lines, featuring a strong female cover star as a role model, and adopting an informal, chatty tone in the writing.
The document summarizes the design choices made for a magazine focused on R&B music. Key design elements included a masthead featuring the word "Bass" to represent the musical genre, cover lines and images to attract readers' attention, and following conventions from similar magazines like using different colors for interview questions and answers. The target audience is described as teenage girls interested in music, fashion, and lifestyle topics.
The document summarizes the design choices made for a magazine focused on R&B music. Key design elements included choosing "Bass" as the masthead to represent the low musical range, using bold colors and fonts to attract a young audience, and including common magazine features like cover lines, a table of contents, and interviews. Conventions from real magazines like Vibe were both used and challenged in the layout. Images of fashionable young women were chosen to appeal to the target demographic of 15-20 year old females.
The document evaluates the student's coursework creating a music magazine. The student created a blog to document research, and used Photoshop to make a front cover, contents page, and double page spread. The pieces followed conventions of pop magazines to attract their target audience of teenage girls. Through the project, the student improved their skills with blogging, Photoshop, and photography to effectively represent the pop genre.
The document summarizes common features found on magazine front covers, contents pages, and double page spreads from pop magazines. Some key similarities included using bright colors that represent happiness, simple white backgrounds to make images stand out, dominant main images of artists, and images and facial expressions of artists that portray fun and positive personalities. Text is often in columns and boxes to break it up. The consistent features help readers recognize the magazines as pop publications and attract their interest.
The document describes a student's project to create an R&B music magazine. It discusses choosing the genre and name, representing the target teenage audience, comparing conventions to existing magazines, and learning new technologies like Photoshop and InDesign in the process. Market research was conducted on publishers, with the decision to partner with IPC media due to their large reach among men and women. Questionnaires informed choosing teenagers interested in R&B music aged 15-19 from socioeconomic classes C2-E as the target demographic.
The document analyzes and compares three music magazines: Kerrang, DJ, and Top of the Pops. It summarizes the target audiences of each magazine based on visual elements like colors, images, and topics covered. Kerrang targets older audiences interested in heavy metal based on scruffy images and swear words. DJ targets those in their 20s-30s with a focus on art and music, shown through colorful, informative spreads. Top of the Pops targets teenage girls with pink colors, young celebrities, and relationship topics. Research results show most people buy 1 magazine monthly for under £2 and are attracted by covers and titles. The analyzed magazines effectively convey their distinct target demographics.
The document summarizes the creation of a magazine targeted towards female teenagers interested in funky house music. Key points include:
- The magazine cover uses a large central image and follows conventions of music magazines in its layout and inclusion of artists. However, it uses bright bold colors and targets female teenagers specifically.
- The contents page lists sections in a clear format while challenging conventions by listing section titles vertically. It uses the same color scheme as the cover.
- The double page spread features a full length image and interview laid out in three columns in a red and white color scheme to match the cover image.
This document summarizes how the student's media magazine product uses and follows conventions of real music magazines as reference material. Specifically, the student researched magazines like "We Love Pop Magazine" and "ID Magazine" to include typical elements such as a barcode, masthead, date, and price on the front cover. The contents page was also influenced by "We Love Pop Magazine" in featuring the cover star. The student aimed to attract a target audience of females aged 13-18 interested in music news and gossip by using pink as the main color, choosing attention-grabbing cover lines, featuring a strong female cover star as a role model, and adopting an informal, chatty tone in the writing.
The document summarizes the design choices made for a magazine focused on R&B music. Key design elements included a masthead featuring the word "Bass" to represent the musical genre, cover lines and images to attract readers' attention, and following conventions from similar magazines like using different colors for interview questions and answers. The target audience is described as teenage girls interested in music, fashion, and lifestyle topics.
The document summarizes the design choices made for a magazine focused on R&B music. Key design elements included choosing "Bass" as the masthead to represent the low musical range, using bold colors and fonts to attract a young audience, and including common magazine features like cover lines, a table of contents, and interviews. Conventions from real magazines like Vibe were both used and challenged in the layout. Images of fashionable young women were chosen to appeal to the target demographic of 15-20 year old females.
- My magazine targets a late teen to early twenties audience of any gender. It aims to attract both male and female readers through a gender-neutral color scheme and mix of male and female artists featured.
- The magazine follows conventions of other music magazines in its layout and design. It uses columns, images, and puffs/pull quotes to showcase artists and grab readers' attention.
- As a chart music magazine covering popular artists, it would be well-suited to distribution by an institution like the BBC, which could promote it through radio stations to reach a wide audience.
The target audience for the magazine would be teenagers aged 17-25, with a focus on 19 year old females. While males would also be an audience, the front cover image would attract different genders depending on who is featured. The magazine aims to appeal to a wide variety of music tastes within this demographic, including genres featured on the charts. Features like informal language, limited text, and technology-focused content help engage younger readers. Pricing and focus on chart music could draw a middle-class audience. Images, colors and design elements are tailored for this tech-savvy generation.
This document evaluates Karis Hays' final media product, which is a music magazine. It discusses various aspects of the magazine's design and how it uses conventions of real music magazines. It describes the masthead, color scheme, fonts, and layout used throughout the magazine. It also discusses the target audience, how the magazine represents social groups, and what media institution might distribute it. Overall, the evaluation shows how the magazine challenges conventions by using a gender-neutral design and lower price point to attract a wide audience.
The document is a student's analysis and evaluation of their first draft of a magazine cover for a music magazine focused on the Bhangra genre. The student made changes between the first and final drafts, including changing the magazine title to relate more to the target audience, moving elements around on the cover for improved layout, and altering font colors and sizes. They provided comparisons between the first and final drafts and analyzed design elements and color choices on the cover and contents page to ensure consistency across the magazine.
The document discusses potential genres that could be chosen for a magazine: R&B, classical, and pop. Pop is selected as the genre because the author is most familiar with pop music, artists, news, and magazines in that genre. Potential masthead names are also discussed: Harmonise, Fusion, Melody, Chorus, Fantasia. Research is done on existing pop music magazines like Billboard and We Love Pop to analyze layout, design, and content. Different article styles are also examined including a Q&A, behind the scenes, and what's hot this week format. At the end, a question will be included in a questionnaire to get others' opinions on the masthead name.
The document discusses potential genres that could be chosen for a magazine: R&B, classical, and pop. Pop is selected as the genre because the author is most familiar with pop music, artists, news, and magazines in that genre. Potential masthead names are also discussed: Harmonise, Fusion, Melody, Chorus, Fantasia. Research is done on existing pop music magazines like Billboard and We Love Pop to analyze layout, design, and content. Different article styles are also examined including a Q&A, behind the scenes, and what's hot this week format. At the end, a question will be included in a questionnaire to get others' opinions on the masthead name.
- The document evaluates the author's magazine project and how it represents and is targeted towards young females aged 15-21.
- The magazine uses conventions from existing music magazines in its layout, fonts, and images but also challenges conventions in some ways.
- It represents its target audience, young females, through featuring a young female artist who has overcome drug and alcohol addiction, and uses bright, female-oriented colors in its design.
- A company like Conde Nast that publishes magazines for young women, such as Teen Vogue, might distribute the magazine online and in print to reach its target audience.
- The document evaluates the author's magazine project and how it represents and is targeted towards young females aged 15-21.
- The magazine uses conventional layouts, fonts, and imagery found in other music magazines in order to look professional while representing its target audience.
- Images in the magazine aim to portray artists as fun yet serious role models for overcoming issues like drug addiction that young people face.
- The magazine would be well-suited for distribution by Condé Nast Publications, which publishes magazines for similar audiences, both online and in print.
- The document evaluates the author's magazine project and how it uses and develops conventions of real media products.
- The author aims their magazine at young females aged 15-21 and represents this group through featuring a young female artist who overcame drug addiction as a role model.
- The magazine would be distributed by a company like Conde Nast who publishes magazines targeting young women, and the audience would specifically be females aged 16-21 interested in fashion and popular music.
This document summarizes the results of audience testing and evaluation of a student-created music magazine product. The magazine focused on pop music and included a front cover, contents page, and double-page feature article. Audience testing found that most recognized it as a pop music/gossip magazine based on visual cues. Respondents felt the professional layout, fonts, colors and images made the pages look authentic. The feature article was seen as genuine journalism. Through this process, the student learned about designing for their target audience of 12-17 year old girls and incorporating industry conventions into their magazine.
I would distribute my magazine through WHSmith. WHSmith is a large national retailer that sells magazines and newspapers across the UK. They have a strong presence on high streets and in transport hubs, so my magazine would get wide visibility with potential readers. WHSmith also has an established distribution network to get magazines onto shelves quickly each month. Distributing through an existing large retailer like WHSmith would allow me to focus on magazine content while benefiting from their expertise and infrastructure for physical distribution.
The document describes a student's process of creating components for their own music magazine as part of a media studies coursework assignment. The student produced a front cover, contents page, and double page spread for a pop music magazine called Rhythmix using Adobe Photoshop. The student conducted research on existing pop magazines to understand conventions of design, content, and addressing the target audience. The components feature bright colors, colloquial language, and images of smiling young female models to appeal to the target 14-18 year old female readership. The student evaluates how their work follows magazine conventions and represents their target audience.
The document discusses the design and layout of a magazine. Key points include:
1) Images of bands were edited to enhance colors and lighting to look more professional and appealing. Various software were used to edit photos.
2) Font, layout, and design elements like pull quotes and box outs were used to follow magazine conventions and make information visually interesting and easy to understand.
3) Casual language and inclusion of various music genres aims to attract a target audience of 16-25 year olds.
The document provides details about Muniba Naveed's planning and preparation for their media product, an indie music magazine called "Indie-Pendent". It discusses researching other music magazines for inspiration, with a focus on NME due to its "too cool for school" style. It outlines the target audience as 14-25 year olds interested in indie artists and gigs. Feedback was gathered from social media users, with questions about demographics, music tastes, willingness to purchase the magazine and price points. Responses indicated interest from those who currently read NME and desire for longer interviews. The contents page layout received criticism for being too neat.
Muniba Naveed evaluated her skills in creating a music magazine titled "Indie-Pendent". She researched existing magazines for inspiration and focused on NME due to its "too cool for school" style. Muniba developed the magazine to represent 14-25 year olds interested in indie music. Through audience feedback, she refined elements like adding more artist profiles. Muniba also learned key photography and Photoshop skills like improving skin quality and cropping images. She felt her preliminary magazine lacked manipulation and detail compared to her polished, full music magazine product.
The document discusses the design choices for a music magazine called "TUNE" aimed at teenagers and young adults. Key points include:
- The name "TUNE" was chosen as it relates to music and would appeal to the target audience.
- A bold, red and black masthead was designed to stand out and represent excitement/passion.
- The cover features a headshot of an upcoming female artist in a fur coat, to portray strong female artists and attract more female readers.
- Inside pages include interviews and photos of various artists from different cultures to seem inclusive. Columns and pull quotes are used for a professional look.
- The magazine focuses on the hip hop genre to appeal
This document contains 20 trivia questions about Wimbledon tennis champions and history. It tests knowledge about players like Goran Ivanisevic, the only wild card winner; Martina Hingis, nicknamed the "Black Widow"; and Richard Krajicek, the last man before Federer to defeat Pete Sampras at Wimbledon. It also includes questions about locations at Wimbledon like "Murray Mound" and the official name of the viewing area on the hill.
Ignite Dhahran Channel
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nqmkyvDyono
هي عبارة عن لقاءات جماهيرية شبابية تعرض خبرات وتجارب ومواضيع متنوعة للإثراء المعرفي،
تتميز بعرض سريع في قالب ملهم. بحيث تكون مدة العرض ٥ دقائق فقط بطريقة عرض الشرائح الآلية
(شريحة كل 15 ثانية × 20 = 5 دقائق من الإبداع)
Ignite (enlighten us but make it quick) is a global event, organized by volunteers, where participants are given five minutes to speak about their inspirational ideas and personal or professional passions, accompanied by 20 slides. Each slide is displayed for 15 seconds, and slides are automatically advanced.
The presentations are meant to "Ignite" the audience on a subject, i.e. to generate awareness and to stimulate thought and action on the subjects presented.
Ignite Dhahran Channel
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zEG0gIdgFpY
هي عبارة عن لقاءات جماهيرية شبابية تعرض خبرات وتجارب ومواضيع متنوعة للإثراء المعرفي،
تتميز بعرض سريع في قالب ملهم. بحيث تكون مدة العرض ٥ دقائق فقط بطريقة عرض الشرائح الآلية
(شريحة كل 15 ثانية × 20 = 5 دقائق من الإبداع)
Ignite (enlighten us but make it quick) is a global event, organized by volunteers, where participants are given five minutes to speak about their inspirational ideas and personal or professional passions, accompanied by 20 slides. Each slide is displayed for 15 seconds, and slides are automatically advanced.
The presentations are meant to "Ignite" the audience on a subject, i.e. to generate awareness and to stimulate thought and action on the subjects presented.
The document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT), which connects physical devices to the internet. It predicts that by the early 2020s there will be tens of billions of connected devices, including home appliances, vehicles, and infrastructure. These connected devices will be able to communicate with each other to provide benefits like reducing energy usage through smart meters. Security and privacy are major regulatory concerns as personal data is increasingly collected through IoT devices.
This document describes a game that takes players on a virtual tour through 17 cities where Roger Federer has won tennis titles throughout his career. It provides clues about each city's name and details about Federer's victories there. The cities include Paris, Segovia, Vienna, Istanbul, Tokyo, Kooyong, Gstaad, Doha, Halle, London, New York, Wimbledon, Bangkok, Oeiras, Rotterdam, Munich, and Cincinnati. Players must use the clues to identify each city based on connections between their initial letters.
- My magazine targets a late teen to early twenties audience of any gender. It aims to attract both male and female readers through a gender-neutral color scheme and mix of male and female artists featured.
- The magazine follows conventions of other music magazines in its layout and design. It uses columns, images, and puffs/pull quotes to showcase artists and grab readers' attention.
- As a chart music magazine covering popular artists, it would be well-suited to distribution by an institution like the BBC, which could promote it through radio stations to reach a wide audience.
The target audience for the magazine would be teenagers aged 17-25, with a focus on 19 year old females. While males would also be an audience, the front cover image would attract different genders depending on who is featured. The magazine aims to appeal to a wide variety of music tastes within this demographic, including genres featured on the charts. Features like informal language, limited text, and technology-focused content help engage younger readers. Pricing and focus on chart music could draw a middle-class audience. Images, colors and design elements are tailored for this tech-savvy generation.
This document evaluates Karis Hays' final media product, which is a music magazine. It discusses various aspects of the magazine's design and how it uses conventions of real music magazines. It describes the masthead, color scheme, fonts, and layout used throughout the magazine. It also discusses the target audience, how the magazine represents social groups, and what media institution might distribute it. Overall, the evaluation shows how the magazine challenges conventions by using a gender-neutral design and lower price point to attract a wide audience.
The document is a student's analysis and evaluation of their first draft of a magazine cover for a music magazine focused on the Bhangra genre. The student made changes between the first and final drafts, including changing the magazine title to relate more to the target audience, moving elements around on the cover for improved layout, and altering font colors and sizes. They provided comparisons between the first and final drafts and analyzed design elements and color choices on the cover and contents page to ensure consistency across the magazine.
The document discusses potential genres that could be chosen for a magazine: R&B, classical, and pop. Pop is selected as the genre because the author is most familiar with pop music, artists, news, and magazines in that genre. Potential masthead names are also discussed: Harmonise, Fusion, Melody, Chorus, Fantasia. Research is done on existing pop music magazines like Billboard and We Love Pop to analyze layout, design, and content. Different article styles are also examined including a Q&A, behind the scenes, and what's hot this week format. At the end, a question will be included in a questionnaire to get others' opinions on the masthead name.
The document discusses potential genres that could be chosen for a magazine: R&B, classical, and pop. Pop is selected as the genre because the author is most familiar with pop music, artists, news, and magazines in that genre. Potential masthead names are also discussed: Harmonise, Fusion, Melody, Chorus, Fantasia. Research is done on existing pop music magazines like Billboard and We Love Pop to analyze layout, design, and content. Different article styles are also examined including a Q&A, behind the scenes, and what's hot this week format. At the end, a question will be included in a questionnaire to get others' opinions on the masthead name.
- The document evaluates the author's magazine project and how it represents and is targeted towards young females aged 15-21.
- The magazine uses conventions from existing music magazines in its layout, fonts, and images but also challenges conventions in some ways.
- It represents its target audience, young females, through featuring a young female artist who has overcome drug and alcohol addiction, and uses bright, female-oriented colors in its design.
- A company like Conde Nast that publishes magazines for young women, such as Teen Vogue, might distribute the magazine online and in print to reach its target audience.
- The document evaluates the author's magazine project and how it represents and is targeted towards young females aged 15-21.
- The magazine uses conventional layouts, fonts, and imagery found in other music magazines in order to look professional while representing its target audience.
- Images in the magazine aim to portray artists as fun yet serious role models for overcoming issues like drug addiction that young people face.
- The magazine would be well-suited for distribution by Condé Nast Publications, which publishes magazines for similar audiences, both online and in print.
- The document evaluates the author's magazine project and how it uses and develops conventions of real media products.
- The author aims their magazine at young females aged 15-21 and represents this group through featuring a young female artist who overcame drug addiction as a role model.
- The magazine would be distributed by a company like Conde Nast who publishes magazines targeting young women, and the audience would specifically be females aged 16-21 interested in fashion and popular music.
This document summarizes the results of audience testing and evaluation of a student-created music magazine product. The magazine focused on pop music and included a front cover, contents page, and double-page feature article. Audience testing found that most recognized it as a pop music/gossip magazine based on visual cues. Respondents felt the professional layout, fonts, colors and images made the pages look authentic. The feature article was seen as genuine journalism. Through this process, the student learned about designing for their target audience of 12-17 year old girls and incorporating industry conventions into their magazine.
I would distribute my magazine through WHSmith. WHSmith is a large national retailer that sells magazines and newspapers across the UK. They have a strong presence on high streets and in transport hubs, so my magazine would get wide visibility with potential readers. WHSmith also has an established distribution network to get magazines onto shelves quickly each month. Distributing through an existing large retailer like WHSmith would allow me to focus on magazine content while benefiting from their expertise and infrastructure for physical distribution.
The document describes a student's process of creating components for their own music magazine as part of a media studies coursework assignment. The student produced a front cover, contents page, and double page spread for a pop music magazine called Rhythmix using Adobe Photoshop. The student conducted research on existing pop magazines to understand conventions of design, content, and addressing the target audience. The components feature bright colors, colloquial language, and images of smiling young female models to appeal to the target 14-18 year old female readership. The student evaluates how their work follows magazine conventions and represents their target audience.
The document discusses the design and layout of a magazine. Key points include:
1) Images of bands were edited to enhance colors and lighting to look more professional and appealing. Various software were used to edit photos.
2) Font, layout, and design elements like pull quotes and box outs were used to follow magazine conventions and make information visually interesting and easy to understand.
3) Casual language and inclusion of various music genres aims to attract a target audience of 16-25 year olds.
The document provides details about Muniba Naveed's planning and preparation for their media product, an indie music magazine called "Indie-Pendent". It discusses researching other music magazines for inspiration, with a focus on NME due to its "too cool for school" style. It outlines the target audience as 14-25 year olds interested in indie artists and gigs. Feedback was gathered from social media users, with questions about demographics, music tastes, willingness to purchase the magazine and price points. Responses indicated interest from those who currently read NME and desire for longer interviews. The contents page layout received criticism for being too neat.
Muniba Naveed evaluated her skills in creating a music magazine titled "Indie-Pendent". She researched existing magazines for inspiration and focused on NME due to its "too cool for school" style. Muniba developed the magazine to represent 14-25 year olds interested in indie music. Through audience feedback, she refined elements like adding more artist profiles. Muniba also learned key photography and Photoshop skills like improving skin quality and cropping images. She felt her preliminary magazine lacked manipulation and detail compared to her polished, full music magazine product.
The document discusses the design choices for a music magazine called "TUNE" aimed at teenagers and young adults. Key points include:
- The name "TUNE" was chosen as it relates to music and would appeal to the target audience.
- A bold, red and black masthead was designed to stand out and represent excitement/passion.
- The cover features a headshot of an upcoming female artist in a fur coat, to portray strong female artists and attract more female readers.
- Inside pages include interviews and photos of various artists from different cultures to seem inclusive. Columns and pull quotes are used for a professional look.
- The magazine focuses on the hip hop genre to appeal
This document contains 20 trivia questions about Wimbledon tennis champions and history. It tests knowledge about players like Goran Ivanisevic, the only wild card winner; Martina Hingis, nicknamed the "Black Widow"; and Richard Krajicek, the last man before Federer to defeat Pete Sampras at Wimbledon. It also includes questions about locations at Wimbledon like "Murray Mound" and the official name of the viewing area on the hill.
Ignite Dhahran Channel
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nqmkyvDyono
هي عبارة عن لقاءات جماهيرية شبابية تعرض خبرات وتجارب ومواضيع متنوعة للإثراء المعرفي،
تتميز بعرض سريع في قالب ملهم. بحيث تكون مدة العرض ٥ دقائق فقط بطريقة عرض الشرائح الآلية
(شريحة كل 15 ثانية × 20 = 5 دقائق من الإبداع)
Ignite (enlighten us but make it quick) is a global event, organized by volunteers, where participants are given five minutes to speak about their inspirational ideas and personal or professional passions, accompanied by 20 slides. Each slide is displayed for 15 seconds, and slides are automatically advanced.
The presentations are meant to "Ignite" the audience on a subject, i.e. to generate awareness and to stimulate thought and action on the subjects presented.
Ignite Dhahran Channel
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zEG0gIdgFpY
هي عبارة عن لقاءات جماهيرية شبابية تعرض خبرات وتجارب ومواضيع متنوعة للإثراء المعرفي،
تتميز بعرض سريع في قالب ملهم. بحيث تكون مدة العرض ٥ دقائق فقط بطريقة عرض الشرائح الآلية
(شريحة كل 15 ثانية × 20 = 5 دقائق من الإبداع)
Ignite (enlighten us but make it quick) is a global event, organized by volunteers, where participants are given five minutes to speak about their inspirational ideas and personal or professional passions, accompanied by 20 slides. Each slide is displayed for 15 seconds, and slides are automatically advanced.
The presentations are meant to "Ignite" the audience on a subject, i.e. to generate awareness and to stimulate thought and action on the subjects presented.
The document discusses the Internet of Things (IoT), which connects physical devices to the internet. It predicts that by the early 2020s there will be tens of billions of connected devices, including home appliances, vehicles, and infrastructure. These connected devices will be able to communicate with each other to provide benefits like reducing energy usage through smart meters. Security and privacy are major regulatory concerns as personal data is increasingly collected through IoT devices.
This document describes a game that takes players on a virtual tour through 17 cities where Roger Federer has won tennis titles throughout his career. It provides clues about each city's name and details about Federer's victories there. The cities include Paris, Segovia, Vienna, Istanbul, Tokyo, Kooyong, Gstaad, Doha, Halle, London, New York, Wimbledon, Bangkok, Oeiras, Rotterdam, Munich, and Cincinnati. Players must use the clues to identify each city based on connections between their initial letters.
Igntie Dhahran Channel
https://www.youtube.com/user/IgniteDhahran?feature=watch
المقدمون الرائعون لهذه الفعالية : أ.بهيسة العربي و أ.رحمان أختر
كل الشكر لمتطوعين إجنيت الذين جعلوا هـذه الفعالية ذكرى لا تنسى.
تمت إقامة الفعالية يوم ٨ أبريل ٢٠١٢ بالديوان في أرامكو السعودية، الظهران.
هي عبارة عن لقاءات جماهيرية شبابية تعرض خبرات وتجارب ومواضيع متنوعة للإثراء المعرفي،
تتميز بعرض سريع في قالب ملهم. بحيث تكون مدة العرض ٥ دقائق فقط بطريقة عرض الشرائح الآلية
(شريحة كل 15 ثانية × 20 = 5 دقائق من الإبداع)
The fabulas MCs of this event were Rehman Akhtar and Buhaisa Al Arabi
A very special thanks goes to Ignite Volunteers who made this event remarkable and memorable.
Event took place on April 8, 2012 in AlDiwan, Saudi Aramco, Dhahran
Ignite (enlighten us but make it quick) is a global event, organized by volunteers, where participants are given five minutes to speak about their inspirational ideas and personal or professional passions, accompanied by 20 slides. Each slide is displayed for 15 seconds, and slides are automatically advanced.
The presentations are meant to "Ignite" the audience on a subject, i.e. to generate awareness and to stimulate thought and action on the subjects presented.
The document discusses the student's music magazine project and how it compares to real music magazines.
The student used a medium close-up shot of a model for the front cover, similar to real magazines. Fonts, colors, and language were chosen to appeal to the target audience of young teen girls. Research was done on magazine publishers and target demographics.
Overall, the student learned more advanced photography, design, and planning skills compared to their initial college magazine. They were able to apply research on real magazines to make their music magazine more professional and authentic.
Ignite Dhahran Channel
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MWgv4Lp9soQ
هي عبارة عن لقاءات جماهيرية شبابية تعرض خبرات وتجارب ومواضيع متنوعة للإثراء المعرفي،
تتميز بعرض سريع في قالب ملهم. بحيث تكون مدة العرض ٥ دقائق فقط بطريقة عرض الشرائح الآلية
(شريحة كل 15 ثانية × 20 = 5 دقائق من الإبداع)
Ignite (enlighten us but make it quick) is a global event, organized by volunteers, where participants are given five minutes to speak about their inspirational ideas and personal or professional passions, accompanied by 20 slides. Each slide is displayed for 15 seconds, and slides are automatically advanced.
The presentations are meant to "Ignite" the audience on a subject, i.e. to generate awareness and to stimulate thought and action on the subjects presented.
The document contains a quiz with 20 questions about Roger Federer and Stefan Edberg, both tennis-related and not. It includes questions about Federer's first ATP title in 2001 against Julien Boutter, his 2012 Olympics match against Juan Martin del Potro, and his mother Lynette's maiden name. For Edberg, it asks about his wife Annette Olsen's previous relationship with Mats Wilander, his 1990 Wimbledon loss to Jimmy Van Alen, and the distinction he shares with John McEnroe of being ranked No. 1 in both singles and doubles. The document mixes trivia about the players' careers and lives in a 20 question quiz format.
Igntie Dhahran Channel
https://www.youtube.com/user/IgniteDhahran?feature=watch
المقدمون الرائعون لهذه الفعالية : أ.بهيسة العربي و أ.رحمان أختر
كل الشكر لمتطوعين إجنيت الذين جعلوا هـذه الفعالية ذكرى لا تنسى.
تمت إقامة الفعالية يوم ٨ أبريل ٢٠١٢ بالديوان في أرامكو السعودية، الظهران.
هي عبارة عن لقاءات جماهيرية شبابية تعرض خبرات وتجارب ومواضيع متنوعة للإثراء المعرفي،
تتميز بعرض سريع في قالب ملهم. بحيث تكون مدة العرض ٥ دقائق فقط بطريقة عرض الشرائح الآلية
(شريحة كل 15 ثانية × 20 = 5 دقائق من الإبداع)
The fabulas MCs of this event were Rehman Akhtar and Buhaisa Al Arabi
A very special thanks goes to Ignite Volunteers who made this event remarkable and memorable.
Event took place on April 8, 2012 in AlDiwan, Saudi Aramco, Dhahran
Ignite (enlighten us but make it quick) is a global event, organized by volunteers, where participants are given five minutes to speak about their inspirational ideas and personal or professional passions, accompanied by 20 slides. Each slide is displayed for 15 seconds, and slides are automatically advanced.
The presentations are meant to "Ignite" the audience on a subject, i.e. to generate awareness and to stimulate thought and action on the subjects presented.
Program jaminan pemeliharaan kesehatanCandra Halim
Program Jaminan Pemeliharaan Kesehatan (JPK) memberikan perlindungan kesehatan bagi tenaga kerja dan keluarganya. Iuran JPK dibayar oleh perusahaan dan memberikan akses terhadap pelayanan kesehatan dasar seperti rawat jalan, rawat inap, persalinan, dan rehabilitasi medik. Program ini bertujuan menjaga kesehatan dan produktivitas tenaga kerja.
Federer and Dustin Hoffman share the same birthday of August 8th. Federer listens to AC/DC before matches and has seen them live twice. Federer has had long-term sponsorship from Swiss dairy brand Emmi and fragrance brand RF. He is dedicated to charitable causes and prefers weight training to pushups. Federer gets 10 hours of sleep per night, which his trainer credits as key to his fitness. He has tried his hand at violin but admits he is better sticking to tennis. Federer and his wife Mirka stay in their own Dubai apartment during tournaments there. The document provides 17 on-court and 17 off-court unusual facts and observations about Federer and his career.
The document describes the process of creating a magazine called "blahhh!" for teenage girls. It discusses conventions used from real magazines, such as cover layout, colors, fonts and images. Targeting 14-17 year old girls, the magazine aims to attract its audience using a "girly" theme, minimal text, and a relatable cover star. Through constructing the magazine, the author learned photography and design skills using Photoshop to produce a higher quality product compared to their initial school magazine project.
This document is a media evaluation by Leo Baker of their music magazine project. Baker summarizes the conventions they used from influential magazines like Kerrang!, Q, and NME, such as a big masthead, black text, and cover lines. They also challenged conventions by using unconventional text like "American Captain" and different photography locations. Baker represents their target audience of teenagers positively by portraying celebrities as normal people. They would want their magazine published by a large institution like Time Inc. UK in order to reach a wide audience. Baker attracted their young audience through eye-catching photography, affordable pricing, and gossip content. They learned new technology skills like using Photoshop and survey tools in the process of creating their magazine
Shahnaaz Begum 12ME Media
The document discusses Shahnaaz Begum's media magazine project. It provides details about:
1) How the magazine uses conventions of real music magazines through the cover design, font sizes, and model positioning.
2) How the magazine represents teenagers and young adults through the choice of R&B genre, language, and inclusion of music, lifestyle and fashion sections.
3) The learning experiences Shahnaaz gained through constructing the magazine, such as photo editing techniques in Photoshop and producing a higher quality product than the preliminary task.
The document discusses how the creator of a music magazine aimed at teenage girls developed conventions from an existing magazine to attract their target audience. Specifically:
- The creator used similar layout, colors, and photography style as another "pop music" magazine for teenagers.
- Colors like pink and purple were used to appeal to the stereotypical interests of teenage girls. Red was also used in the headline to represent competition between boy bands.
- Photographs of boy bands and a female artist on the cover were included to attract the magazine's core audience of teenage girls.
- Limited text but more images mirrored conventions of the magazine it was based on but the creator challenged this by including a longer interview to better engage
How did you attract/address your audience?Laurasell14
The document describes how the author attracted their target audience of 11-16 year old girls for their magazine. They used informal language, slang, and exclamation points to make the text more engaging. Bright fonts, catchy headlines about celebrities and gossip, and colorful images of female models were also used. The layout drew readers in with a large masthead and split articles. A survey confirmed the magazine appealed to and was intended for young teenage girls as the author aimed for.
The document is a portfolio submission for a media studies course that outlines the development of a music magazine product aimed at teenage girls. It describes choosing Billboard magazine as the primary influence for targeting an older audience with a focus on pop music and fashion. Details are provided about selecting pink and other colors for the branding and choosing celebrity covers that would appeal to 15-17 year old girls. The document also addresses conventions from real magazines that were utilized or challenged in the design of the fake magazine, such as using a masthead, cover lines and secondary images in the layout.
The document evaluates the ways in which the author's media product, an R&B music magazine called "Sparkz", uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real music magazines. It discusses how the magazine mimics real magazines' color schemes, language use, artist appearances, and layouts based on research, but also challenges conventions with softer colors, a London-based artist, and lower price point. The target audience is described as 15-21 year olds, especially female fans of R&B/hip hop music and tattoos. Distribution through a company like IPC is proposed to reach the intended audience globally through both print and digital formats.
This document summarizes a magazine aimed at teenagers aged 12-15. The magazine focuses on pop music and uses bright colors and block fonts to appeal to its target audience. It includes free gifts, fun stories and interviews to attract readers. While more expensive than some competitors, the free gifts make the magazine appealing to its young demographic. The magazine represents teenagers by featuring a popular girl pop band on the cover and using pink and youthful language throughout.
This document summarizes a magazine aimed at teenagers aged 12-15. The magazine focuses on pop music and uses bright colors and block fonts to appeal to its target audience. It includes free gifts, fun stories and interviews to attract readers. While more expensive than some competitors, the free gifts make the higher price worthwhile for teenage readers. The magazine represents its target audience through its use of a stereotypical British girl pop band on the cover and language at a young reader's level.
This document summarizes a magazine aimed at teenagers aged 12-15. The magazine focuses on pop music and uses bright colors and block fonts to appeal to its target audience. It includes free gifts, fun stories and interviews to attract readers. While more expensive than some competitors, the free gifts make the higher price worthwhile for teenage readers. The magazine represents its target audience through its use of a stereotypical British girl pop band on the cover and language at a young reader's level.
The document is a student's evaluation of their constructed music magazine for an AS Media course. It discusses the following:
- The student chose the R&B genre and included a teenage model on the front cover to attract their target audience of teenagers and young adults. Font sizes and placement of text was designed to draw the eye.
- The magazine represents its target social group of teenagers through the language, topics, and consistent use of a teenage male and female model. Sections on music, lifestyle and fashion aim to attract a wide audience.
- Distribution partners like WHSmith that sell magazines in public places like train stations would be suitable to reach a wide teenage audience. Both print and online formats aim to maximize reach
The document describes the research and design process for a new pop magazine targeted at teenage girls. It details conducting surveys of the target audience to understand their preferences, which found they wanted image-dominated layouts, affordable prices of £2-3, and content like reviews, gossip and features. The magazine was designed with bright colors, cover lines, freebies and competitions to attract readers and give them value. Colloquial language and second-person pronouns were used to make the content feel relatable. Social media accounts were also created to engage the audience.
The document discusses the process of creating a magazine for young teenage girls aged 11-14. It summarizes the key aspects of constructing the magazine, including defining the target audience, using appropriate conventions like bright colors and informal language, learning software like Photoshop and InDesign, and improving skills from an initial preliminary task to the final product.
The document discusses the process of creating a magazine for young teenage girls aged 11-14. It summarizes the key aspects of constructing the magazine, including defining the target audience, using appropriate conventions like bright colors and informal language, learning software like Photoshop and InDesign, and improving skills from an initial preliminary task to the final product.
The document discusses the process of creating a magazine for young teenage girls aged 11-14. It summarizes the key aspects of constructing the magazine, including defining the target audience, using appropriate conventions like bright colors and informal language, learning software like Photoshop and InDesign, and improving skills from an initial preliminary task to the final product.
The document describes the development of a media magazine product. It discusses using coordinated colors on the cover to resemble real magazines. Two people are used on the cover instead of one to make it stand out. Font and layout choices are discussed for different pages, and comparisons are made to real magazines like Billboard. Feedback is provided on how the content page could be improved by reducing clutter. The intended audience is described as teenagers based on the music, language, and styles used. Technologies like Photoshop and surveys were used to construct the magazine. Lessons were learned around layout, fonts, and modeling styles from researching real magazines.
The document provides an evaluation of a student's magazine cover and contents by their teacher. The student analyzed an NME magazine cover that influenced their design. Their cover includes conventions like the masthead, images, headlines, and puffs. The contents page layout is simple yet attractive. Images of both genders and a variety of stories aim to appeal to a wide audience. Typography, colors, and design elements were chosen to represent the target genre and age group. Feedback from peers found the magazine appeals to and is aimed at 16-25 year olds interested in indie/alternative rock music. Most said they would purchase this magazine.
The document describes a music magazine created for 14-16 year old girls. It discusses how the magazine follows conventions of real music magazines through elements like catchy titles, celebrity photos, and informal writing. The magazine's unique selling point is promoting pop stars' fashion styles. The magazine represents teenage pop stars and their fashionable, feminine styles. IPC Media would be a suitable publisher as they produce popular magazines for this demographic. The target audience is young teenage girls who are fans of pop music and fashion.
The document describes the process of creating a magazine for a target audience of 16-25 year olds interested in grime/hip hop music. It discusses conventions used including manipulating artist images to appeal to readers, using eye contact on the front cover. Formats like the contents page are addressed, aiming to continue the theme and style. Representation of the target audience as "gangster" types through clothing and poses is covered. The language, colors and images are designed to attract this audience's attention.
1. The document describes the creation of a music magazine targeting teenagers and young adults. Key details include using a teenage model on the cover to attract the target audience, and manipulating photos in Photoshop, such as darkening the model's lip color.
2. Various techniques are used to engage readers, such as placing attention-grabbing cover lines in spots readers typically view first. The magazine also includes sections on music, lifestyle, and fashion to draw a wider audience.
3. Distribution would likely be through established magazine retailers like WHSmith, allowing the magazine to reach a broad U.K. audience in busy public locations like train stations.
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
04062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
2. In what ways does you media product use, develop
or challenge forms and conventions of real media
products?
Photographs: I used a medium close up of my model for my font cover. Most magazines use medium
close ups for front covers. I had her head tilted and smiling whilst looking directly at the camera. This
makes her look happy, innocent and nothing to hide which is a good role model for young teens. It
worked well and achieved that look. It is also used in a real magazine ‘top of the pops’ which is a similar
magazine and aimed at the same audience as my magazine.
Both have similar facial expressions,
looking directly at the camera and tilt
-ted to the side.
3. Mise en scene:
Hair/Make-up: The make up on my model was simple and girly. Not too much make up however I used
girly colours like pink lipstick. This was so my model looked girly as its aimed at girls. Also to make her
look innocent – a good role model for younger teens. Her hair was down and long and looked as if it was
flowing – not a controlled look.
Costume: In my magazine my model wears 2 outfits. A coat with a large fur collar and a white top with
Marilyn Monroe on. Most ‘Top of the Pops’ front cover outfits have simple clothes. The fur jacket is
simple as its all blue apart from the fur collar - I tried to break away from the simple outfits and wanted
to make it more eye catching and different. Also the Marilyn Monroe top represents people who you
look up to and role models which is what I want my model to be. It shows everyone looks up to
someone.
This real girly pop
music magazine ‘ Top of
the Pops’ uses minimal
make-up however she
has colourful eye make
up on just like my
model has colourful
lipstick on.
Plain simple
colours
4. Fonts
Title:
I chose my font for my title from DaFont. I chose this because it includes a star as the dot on the ‘I’
which is girly – the real magazine uses swirls to make it looks girly. Also because it has bubbles in the
word ‘Pop’ This links in with the fact the word ‘Pop’ can be associated with bubbles in the drink and
also bubbles popping. My model is on top of the title. I did this to show she is an important celebrity.
Magazines such as Q also do this.
Important Less Important
Banner: I used a swirly font for the banner on my contents page. I put it against a pink background so the text
stands out. The swirly less serious font shows my magazine is for a younger audience and also for girls. Unlike
Q magazine which uses a serious/simple font to show the magazine is for adults and is classy.
Header: For my headers I used a swirly font however not as curly as my banner. This makes the headers
look as if they had been hand written in a girly way as if they were writing in their diaries etc.
5. Quotation: the font for the quotation on the double page spread looks like ‘bubble writing’ . It has a
mixture of capital and lower case letters – which shows its not a serious matter and teen-like. The letters
also look like they have been drawn which relates to young teen drawing in their diaries etc.
This quotation from top of the
pops magazine has large quotation
marks in a different colour which
makes it look less serious which is
also what I tried to achieve with
my font being odd.
Header: on my double page spread I used swirly and curly writing to fit in
with being girly. I also added a yellow heart. This reinforces the
‘girly/young teen’ feel and also fits in with the colour scheme. The pink
and yellow go well together.
Text: for the main article text I used a plain font. This is so its easy to read. I did not
make the text too small as young teens may not want to read a lot of text . Unlike Q
magazine which has a lot of small text. This shows its for older teens/adults. Top of
the pops which is similar to my magazine has less text – young teens won’t want to
read a lot. I took this imformation and made my magazine have less text.
Q magazine has a
lot more text than
Top of the Pops
magazine and my
magazine
6. Colour Scheme
My 3 main colours are yellow pink and turquoise.
Examples:
Red pink and yellow are used for top of the pops
magazine. This is for young girly teens. Whereas
dark colours such as black and dark and also yellow
are used for Kerrang magazine. This shows the
music featured in Kerrang is dark/heavy metal. I
used turquoise, pink and yellow because I think it
shows happy colours and girly colours showing that
my magazine is about popular/happy /chart music.
Which young girly teens will be attracted to.
7. Language
The language I used is informal. This is so the reader (young teens) feel a connection with the magazine as
they may feel the magazine is speaking in ‘’their’’ language. For example instead of calling the band ‘’1
Direction’’ I used the term ‘’1D’’ which is what many teens call them. I’ve got this information from websites
such as twitter. Also instead of saying ‘’Justin Bieber’’ I just use the word ‘’Bieber’’. This is because most teens
will know what is meant by simply the surname as he is very popular. It also makes the reader feel they have
a personal connection with him and the magazine.
Instead of using the word ‘’Love’’ I used a heart shape instead. The reader will feel like my magazine is
‘speaking their language’ – its also girly.
I also used slang. ‘’fab’’ instead of ‘’fabulous’’ in the interview. It makes the reader feel more connected and
that the interviewee is friendly instead of thinking it was a formal interview. Unlike Q magazine which is
formal and classy.
8. Detail
I added small detail to my magazine to make it look as real as possible. I added a page
number, barcode, price, and issue number. If I was to do this again I would add a date.
Here are NME magazines barcode and page number.
9. How does your media represent
particular social group?
Who is in my magazine?
Age: The age of my model is 16 however I’ve made her look older and she looks around 17 -19 years old. This
is a good age as its close to my target audiences age of young teens. This means young teens will want to be
her as their dress sense and music taste won’t be too far apart. Young teens will look up to her. I represented
her as being young by making her smile to look innocent and young and also by her clothes e.g. the top with
Marilyn Monroe on.
Gender: My model is female so I represented her as pretty/girly with pink lipstick and had her hair down and
flowing and girly clothes.
Ethnicity: My model is white. However pop music varies in different ethnicities.
Class: as my magazine is for young teens there will be a range of different class people reading it. However I
think mostly working/lower class as middle class teens may read things like teen vogue or educational
magazines. My magazine uses informal language which not only suits the age group but may also suit the
class.
Cultural sub group music genre:
10. What kind of media institution might
distribute your media product and
why?
From my research I found out what company publishes certain magazines. For example Bauer media
group publishes different genres of magazine such as Q, Mojo and kerrang! And the BBC publish Top of
the Pops which I the same genre of my magazine.
Who would publish my magazine?
Bauer media group would be a suitable publisher to publish my magazine as I believe there is a gap in
the market. They publish magazines to do with cars, celebs and music etc. They have music magazines
to do with heavy metal/African-American culture/ and pop/rock however do not publish any pop
magazine to associate with young teens and no magazine that is just to do with pop magazine. They do
however publish magazines just for females such as Closer and Mother and baby however no music
magazine specifically for girls.
However the BBC would also be suitable to publish my magazine as there would be no competition
between my magazine and top of the pops magazine which is very similar.
11. Looking at the graph I think
Bauer media group is suitable
as there is no music magazine
which the majority of females
read. Also most magazines
appear to the younger market
which means there wont be
competition as the money will
be going to the same company.
Bauer media group NRS figures
12. Who would be the audience for your
media product?
My target audience is girls aged 12 – 17. Although this is a small age gap there is not many music
magazines for this audience and teens will have a very different taste to adults. I used lots of bright/
girly colours which instantly show its for young teen girls rather than black red and white which is what
q magazine use to show its for adults of any gender. This is a successful way of instantly showing who
the magazine is aimed at.
14. How did you attract/address your
audience?
• Why people want to buy it:
‘buzz’ words on the front cover – free givaways.
this makes them feel they are getting more for their money.
Address directly with the audience
My model is looking directly at the camera – making a connection between the
magazine and the reader.
Language – I used informal language and slang as it feels as if the magazine is
talking in ‘your’ language if you are a teen. Also on the front cover I inclused ‘
follow your dreams’ which you would associate with teens growing up and
trying to ‘ follow their dream’
15. What have you learnt about
technologies from the process of
constructing the product?
I used a canon 600 D digital SLR to take my photographs. This was different to cameras I am used to
using and I learnt how to focus and zoom in and out and what light works best for different shots
and whether a flash was needed. I used an SD card to store the photographs on.
I used a computer and sometimes a mac to produce my magazine. I used Photoshop to edit my photos.
I learnt how to use it and how to add layers, filters, styles, shapes, colours, text and how to resize
and crop etc. this was all important to get my magazine looking as professional as possible.
I also used the internet to download my fonts from DaFont. I thought were suitable for my magazine –
using a different font for headers/main text/sub headers etc. this was successful as it was easy to
identify what was the main text and what was a header – this is important and it will be easier for
teens to read the magazine whereas adults may not find it that difficult.
Digital technology allowed me to work quicker and effectively. It is easy to store my work and
photographs and easy to transfer them. Also all the devices and software ‘talk to each other’ this
helped a lot in production.
16. Looking back at your preliminary
task, what do you feel you have learnt
in the progression from it to the full
production?
Preliminary
task
Full
production
17. • Research
I did a lot more research for my music magazine than my college magazine.
Audience research:
I created a survey on surveymmonkey.com. I asked relevant questions to find out what type of music
different genders/ages/ethnicities like as I was doing a pop music magazine for young girl teens.
Market Research:
I found out what magazine companies published what magazines. For example Baur magazine company
produce a wide range of magazines. I also looked at how magazines use their model in a way which is
suitable for their magazine e.g. Cher lloyd looks happy and innocent in the top of the pops magazine. I
used this to make sure my model was happy/innocent looking as my pop magazine will have the same
audience as to top of the pops.
I also looked at things such as what people
want in a magazine and how much they
spend on one monthly/weekly etc.
I also did an interview which goes into deph
about pop music magazines – this was
helpful so I knew exactly what people
wanted/expected.
18. • Planning
I planned my magazine in detail unlike my college magazine where I just places items where I thought it looked
good or neat etc.
Photographs
Text
I also planned the text for my magazine as I wanted to use language that would be suitable and ‘fit in’ with girly
teens e.g. ‘fab’ (slang etc.) ‘follow your dreams’.
Drafts
I hand drew a draft of front cover, contents page and double page spread. This was to get
an idea of shapes, sizes and colours. This was helpful as It helped me in my full production.
I planned the location of my photographs (as I needed a white
background), my model and mise-en-scene and the positioning of
my photos on my magazine. I knew I wanted a medium close up
for my front cover and a mid-to full length photo for my double
page spread. I was going to use my own photos from a festival
but I decided against it as I believe young teens wouldn’t go to
festivals however may go to concerts.
19. • Production
I used Photoshop to produce my music magazine. I also used it to produce my college magazine however I
didn’t know how to fully use it and how to add different shapes, I have now learnt how to use
Photoshop which has improved the look of my magazine. I also learnt how to use the camera and how
to make it the best photo using the flash/zoom/focus/settings/natural light etc.
I used limited
shapes, colours
and fonts for
my college
magazine. And
my photograph
was not a
medium close
up and didn’t
take up the
whole front
cover which
resulted in my
front cover
looking
bare, plain and
boring.
For my music magazine
I experimented with a
lot more
shapes/colours/fonts.
This made it look a lot
brighter and less dull.
My photograph is also
a medium close up and
takes up the whole
page making it look a
lot more professional.
I’ve learnt that if you
start off with bad
quality images you cant
make them look as
good as if you started
off with good quality
images.
20. • If I was doing this project again what would I do
differently?
I would of taken more photos so I had more of a
selection when It came to choosing which
photo suited what section of my magazine.
I would also of taken them earlier so I could take
some more if they didn’t look good enough –
however I think my photographs do look good
and are suitable for my magazine.