This document summarizes research from 4 fanzines about food and drink. It finds that the fanzines commonly include photos, recipes, reviews, tips and instructions for preparing ingredients and cocktails. They aim to represent interests and social groups. The fanzines were created digitally and include colorful photos and layouts to appeal to audiences interested in food, drink and cooking.
Discover 6 Instagram trends for Summer 2016 to see how Millennials are utilizing trending hashtags that diversity their posts and create a digital community. Use these trends and join the conversation to optimize the social media strategy for your business this summer.
Fermented foods are finding artisan, regional and chef-driven takes. Their authenticity is rooted in hundreds of years of craft preparation and artisan pride. Regional preparations of fermented foods, like craft pickles and small-batch whiskey, are being elevated in the preferences of consumers looking for artisan foods. In addition to growing artisan appreciation of these foods, more consumers are preferring foods that contain ingredients geared toward wellness. The probiotic goodness of some of these foods, such as kimchi, lactic-acid fermented craft pickles and miso, are appealing to those looking to boost digestive health. Propelled by culinary interest in umami flavor, also known as the fifth taste, fish sauce and dried shrimp are seeing larger roles as ingredients in the kitchens of popular restaurants and foodservice operations as they carve their path toward consumer homes.
Packaged Facts’ new report explores seven different foods and beverages that encompass thematic avenues of opportunity for food businesses. Fermented Artisanal Foods: Culinary Trend Tracking Series charts how current lifestyle and demographic shifts open up fresh menu and packaged food opportunities related to foods fermented with care, which extends the potential for innovation deeper into meal, snack and beverage territory.
For our account planning class at UNC, we had to create a pitch to convince the CMO of a major company to spend 50% of their marketing budget on content creation, social good, or social media. We chose Budweiser as our brand and we chose content creation as our poison.
The document provides details on the development of four potential energy drink concepts: a music energy drink, sports energy drink, organic energy drink, and a sports and organic energy drink combination. It outlines the target audiences, packaging designs, flavors, and advertising approaches for each drink. The combination sports and organic energy drink is selected for further development, with plans to feature athlete drawings and limited edition event cans, promote environmental sustainability, and use mixed fonts and bright colors in the branding.
The document provides information on developing four potential energy drink concepts: a music energy drink, sports energy drink, organic energy drink, and a sports and organic energy drink combination. It includes details on the target audiences, packaging designs, flavors, and advertising ideas for each drink. The document then focuses on further developing the combination sports and organic energy drink idea. It discusses plans for the packaging design including drawings of athletes and sporting events on the white cans, limited edition event-themed cans, and text about environmental initiatives. Advertising ideas include using popular music and videos of athletes and sports alongside nature clips to promote the drink's organic qualities.
The Sweet Nectar Society provides free photography sessions and community outreach programs to medically fragile children and their families. They have a website with information on how to sponsor, donate, volunteer, nominate a child for photography sessions, sign up for their newsletter, and learn about their programs including "Sweet Eats" and "Focus," which provide meals and raise awareness of specific illnesses. The organization shares stories of children they have worked with to highlight their beauty, strength, and resilience.
This document discusses food, culture and identity. It mentions that HotBredKitchen sells multi-ethnic breads to promote diversity in the culinary industry. It also announces an upcoming immersive culinary class hosted in the homes of NYC immigrants. The document states that Glean Native is a conversation exploring the complex relationships between food, identity and culture, and how these aspects are represented in the world.
This portfolio summary provides an overview of projects completed for 4 clients:
- Designed new membership cards for the Carolina Alumni Association that were more cost effective and easier for members to use.
- Created promotional materials like ads, tickets, and programs for various events held by the Stalder/Green Advertising client the Orlando Museum of Art Festival of Trees.
- Developed news releases and promotional materials for green initiatives at the Florida Municipal Power Agency.
- Designed the versatile and recognizable logo used on various items for the 2009 San Diego International Beer Festival.
Discover 6 Instagram trends for Summer 2016 to see how Millennials are utilizing trending hashtags that diversity their posts and create a digital community. Use these trends and join the conversation to optimize the social media strategy for your business this summer.
Fermented foods are finding artisan, regional and chef-driven takes. Their authenticity is rooted in hundreds of years of craft preparation and artisan pride. Regional preparations of fermented foods, like craft pickles and small-batch whiskey, are being elevated in the preferences of consumers looking for artisan foods. In addition to growing artisan appreciation of these foods, more consumers are preferring foods that contain ingredients geared toward wellness. The probiotic goodness of some of these foods, such as kimchi, lactic-acid fermented craft pickles and miso, are appealing to those looking to boost digestive health. Propelled by culinary interest in umami flavor, also known as the fifth taste, fish sauce and dried shrimp are seeing larger roles as ingredients in the kitchens of popular restaurants and foodservice operations as they carve their path toward consumer homes.
Packaged Facts’ new report explores seven different foods and beverages that encompass thematic avenues of opportunity for food businesses. Fermented Artisanal Foods: Culinary Trend Tracking Series charts how current lifestyle and demographic shifts open up fresh menu and packaged food opportunities related to foods fermented with care, which extends the potential for innovation deeper into meal, snack and beverage territory.
For our account planning class at UNC, we had to create a pitch to convince the CMO of a major company to spend 50% of their marketing budget on content creation, social good, or social media. We chose Budweiser as our brand and we chose content creation as our poison.
The document provides details on the development of four potential energy drink concepts: a music energy drink, sports energy drink, organic energy drink, and a sports and organic energy drink combination. It outlines the target audiences, packaging designs, flavors, and advertising approaches for each drink. The combination sports and organic energy drink is selected for further development, with plans to feature athlete drawings and limited edition event cans, promote environmental sustainability, and use mixed fonts and bright colors in the branding.
The document provides information on developing four potential energy drink concepts: a music energy drink, sports energy drink, organic energy drink, and a sports and organic energy drink combination. It includes details on the target audiences, packaging designs, flavors, and advertising ideas for each drink. The document then focuses on further developing the combination sports and organic energy drink idea. It discusses plans for the packaging design including drawings of athletes and sporting events on the white cans, limited edition event-themed cans, and text about environmental initiatives. Advertising ideas include using popular music and videos of athletes and sports alongside nature clips to promote the drink's organic qualities.
The Sweet Nectar Society provides free photography sessions and community outreach programs to medically fragile children and their families. They have a website with information on how to sponsor, donate, volunteer, nominate a child for photography sessions, sign up for their newsletter, and learn about their programs including "Sweet Eats" and "Focus," which provide meals and raise awareness of specific illnesses. The organization shares stories of children they have worked with to highlight their beauty, strength, and resilience.
This document discusses food, culture and identity. It mentions that HotBredKitchen sells multi-ethnic breads to promote diversity in the culinary industry. It also announces an upcoming immersive culinary class hosted in the homes of NYC immigrants. The document states that Glean Native is a conversation exploring the complex relationships between food, identity and culture, and how these aspects are represented in the world.
This portfolio summary provides an overview of projects completed for 4 clients:
- Designed new membership cards for the Carolina Alumni Association that were more cost effective and easier for members to use.
- Created promotional materials like ads, tickets, and programs for various events held by the Stalder/Green Advertising client the Orlando Museum of Art Festival of Trees.
- Developed news releases and promotional materials for green initiatives at the Florida Municipal Power Agency.
- Designed the versatile and recognizable logo used on various items for the 2009 San Diego International Beer Festival.
This document analyzes and summarizes several existing magazines from issuu.com to gather inspiration for a new magazine. It examines double page spreads from an outdoor photography magazine and a healthy cooking magazine. The outdoor magazine contains relaxing nature images and articles about photography tips. The cooking magazine uses colorful images of meals and advertises special diets. The document also reviews magazines about women's fashion, outdoor sports, and their target audiences which are mainly older adults and women aged 20-35. It notes design elements like fonts, colors and layouts that appeal to readers. Research from the magazines will help with creating themes, images and information for the new magazine.
The document describes the design elements used in various recipe cards. Some key design elements discussed include using colorful graphics and images to appeal to children, sectioning text into lists for easy reading, including brand logos and contact information, and using photography techniques like shallow depth of field to draw attention to the food. The intended audiences of the different cards, whether children or adults, are considered in the design choices around fonts, layouts, and visuals used.
This document contains a portfolio of work by Katie McDaniel including Governor's columns she wrote for West Virginia, a social media research project, personal blogs, and content she created for tourism organizations. It includes summaries of her work writing weekly columns for the Governor of West Virginia, a social media research project focusing on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, blog posts promoting her family's business, and edits she made to pamphlets and a bid book for a Convention and Visitors Bureau.
This document summarizes and analyzes magazines from issuu.com to help inform the development of a new outdoor adventure magazine. It describes double page spreads and articles from magazines about outdoor photography, healthy cooking, women's fashion, and outdoor sports. These analyses provide insights into layouts, visuals, writing styles, and target audiences. Research on an outdoor photography magazine helped the author understand how images and colors can set moods. Analyzing different magazines' front covers also provided ideas for including detailed information. This research will support designing an appealing new magazine.
Host Edmonton 23 May 2014 Classic CocktailsPhilip Duff
1. The document discusses what defines a classic cocktail and provides tips for bartenders such as using correct ingredients, fresh juices, cold ice, and proper technique.
2. It advises bartenders to make drinks for their current guests rather than who they want the guests to be.
3. The document concludes by recommending bartenders perfect their own recipes and provides contact information for the author.
The document advertises the 18th Annual Jefferson Parish Senior Expo to be held on June 14, 2019. The expo will provide health, welfare and other resources to local senior residents. It will have a 1970s theme and include booths, entertainment, food and costume competitions. Sponsorship opportunities ranging from $2,000 to $10,000 are available and include various promotional benefits. Applications for exhibitor booths cost $100-150 and additional details are provided. Seniors are encouraged to attend this free event focused on their health, wellness and community.
This document describes a candle company called This Light Shines. The candles are made of organic soy wax and will be connected to an interactive map allowing people to dedicate flames to loved ones. The company raised over $7,800 on Indiegogo and sold 400 candles in 10 countries. It plans a soft launch in April 2014 before expanding to mid-tier retailers like West Elm at a suggested retail price of $25 per candle.
WINE MARKETING THE JOURNEY TO 2017 PART II EXPLORING THE ROAD LESS TRAVELLEDLeapFrog Strategy
The previous postcard pointed to the distance that wine has to traverse to enter the mainstream and the need for wine marketers to be intuitive and imaginative in marketing for India. This piece will explore the enabling forces, the critical uncertainties and the potential speed breakers along the journey that wine marketers need to take into account while devising their strategies.
The document discusses mixology and different models for creating cocktails. It introduces the Embury Model which involves using a base, modifier, and flavoring/coloring agents. It then presents the Duff Model which focuses on dilution, balance, and synergy. Other factors that are important for good cocktails include using quality ingredients, proper ice, suitable glassware, and decorative garnishes. The key elements for mixology are finding the right dilution, balance, and synergy between ingredients while also paying attention to the other important factors.
It may not be evident, but some people experience fear and anxiety when traveling. Some are afraid of ying while others are afraid of the idea of being in a foreign land. Whatever their reason may be, although valid, it keeps them from experiencing the beauty of the world and its people. Jessica Leonard.
Codes and conventions of digital imagesieshacowley
The document provides information on the codes and conventions used in digital and print magazines. For digital magazines, it discusses elements like the masthead, tagline, date, cover lines, and anchor text. Pros of digital magazines include lower costs, ability to add videos, and easier sharing. Cons are reliance on technology and inability to read copies offline. For print magazines, it analyzes elements such as barcodes, fonts, images, and skylines. Pros are reliability, ability to take copies anywhere, and supporting more jobs. Cons include higher costs and slower results from print advertising. It also summarizes a double-page spread from a print magazine, noting techniques like subheadings describing days, contact information, and images showing activities.
1. The document describes a food magazine project focused on desserts. It follows the conventions of food magazines in its design, using pastel colors, handwritten fonts, and blurred backgrounds. Photos of desserts are featured prominently on the cover and first page.
2. The magazine would engage audiences with its tempting photos and simple language. It would be distributed free in restaurants and online to encourage feedback and interaction from readers.
3. The author's production skills improved throughout the project as they learned Photoshop tools and editing techniques through practice and research.
- The document describes a food magazine project focused on desserts. It follows the conventions of food magazines in its design, layout, and visuals rather than challenging the genre.
- Care was taken to include elements commonly found in food magazines like pastel colors, appetizing images, handwritten fonts, and background items related to food. Research was done on existing magazines.
- The magazine aims to engage its target audience of women and girls through its appealing visual design and coverage of recipes, restaurants, chefs and food-related topics not widely covered in existing Pakistani magazines. It would be distributed both physically in cafes and bakeries and digitally online.
- The creator's photography, editing and production skills improved
The document summarizes the evaluation of a media product portfolio for a music magazine aimed at indie music fans aged 17-25. It discusses how the magazine both uses conventions of real magazines, such as advertisements and subscription details, while also challenging conventions with its color scheme and layout. Interviews and fact files about bands were used to attract the target audience. The creator believes Bauer Media would be a good institution to distribute the magazine in print and online formats. Creating the magazine taught the creator skills in using Photoshop Elements and the importance of planning.
This document summarizes a student's media studies evaluation of their magazine product called "AMPLIFIED". The student followed conventions of real magazines by including features like a strap line, house style, variety of images, and editors note. They represented the social group of rock/indie music fans positively. The target audience was men and women aged 14-25 interested in rock/indie music. Distribution could be through Bauer Media Group which publishes similar magazines. The student learned about professional magazine presentation techniques and improved their use of design elements from their preliminary to final work.
The document is a media studies evaluation of a student's magazine product called "AMPLIFIED". It discusses how the magazine uses conventions of real media products through features like a strap line, house style, images, and an editor's note. It represents social groups like teenagers positively. It would be distributed by The Bauer Media Group due to their similar magazines. The target audience is men and women aged 14-25 interested in rock/indie music. This audience is attracted through design, a free gift, and competitive pricing. Feedback praised the color scheme but said the contents page could include more information. The student learned more about magazine techniques and layout progression from their preliminary to full work.
Izzy Dennis created a music magazine called "Fusion" for their media coursework evaluation. They enjoyed creating the main task more than the preliminary task because they had gained more skills. They were inspired by popular music magazines like Rolling Stone. Izzy researched conventions of magazine covers, contents pages, and double page spreads. They incorporated typical conventions to appeal to their target audience.
This document provides a summary of Mariebanny's graphic design portfolio from Fall 2015. It includes 12 projects with descriptions of 1-3 sentences each. The projects cover a range of categories including branding, packaging, publishing, UI/UX and more. For each project, there is a brief description of the client or product, the design objectives, and how the final design delivered on those objectives. The portfolio demonstrates Mariebanny's ability to create unified branding and visual identity systems across multiple touchpoints and media.
The document discusses a media evaluation of a magazine called "True Grime UK". It summarizes how the magazine uses conventions of real media products in its design, layout, and content. It represents social groups in a positive way by challenging stereotypes. The magazine would be distributed by Bauer, a major publisher known for niche audiences. The target audience is ages 16-24, living in London, interested in UK grime music. The document discusses how technology was used to construct the magazine and what was learned throughout the process.
Replay magazine replicates conventions from magazines like Vibe and Billboard through elements like its bold masthead and cover lines. The creator aimed to attract audiences through simplicity and familiar conventions. For the front cover, contents page, and double page spread, conventions like large images, fonts, and layouts were repeated from Vibe. Some differences included an editorial in the contents page. Test photos were taken and edited to conform to the hip hop genre and target audience's preferences identified through research. The final magazine effectively used conventions and the creator's skills with Photoshop to construct a media product that addressed its intended audience.
1. The student has learned how to construct a magazine using Adobe programs like Photoshop and InDesign. They have learned how to create elements in Photoshop and incorporate them into pages designed in InDesign.
2. In comparing their preliminary "College Magazine" to the final "Music Magazine" project, the student sees significant progression in their magazine design abilities. The final project includes more elements and has a more polished, professional layout compared to their initial magazine.
3. Through this process, the student has gained valuable experience in magazine design conventions and technologies that will help them produce higher quality media products going forward.
This document analyzes and summarizes several existing magazines from issuu.com to gather inspiration for a new magazine. It examines double page spreads from an outdoor photography magazine and a healthy cooking magazine. The outdoor magazine contains relaxing nature images and articles about photography tips. The cooking magazine uses colorful images of meals and advertises special diets. The document also reviews magazines about women's fashion, outdoor sports, and their target audiences which are mainly older adults and women aged 20-35. It notes design elements like fonts, colors and layouts that appeal to readers. Research from the magazines will help with creating themes, images and information for the new magazine.
The document describes the design elements used in various recipe cards. Some key design elements discussed include using colorful graphics and images to appeal to children, sectioning text into lists for easy reading, including brand logos and contact information, and using photography techniques like shallow depth of field to draw attention to the food. The intended audiences of the different cards, whether children or adults, are considered in the design choices around fonts, layouts, and visuals used.
This document contains a portfolio of work by Katie McDaniel including Governor's columns she wrote for West Virginia, a social media research project, personal blogs, and content she created for tourism organizations. It includes summaries of her work writing weekly columns for the Governor of West Virginia, a social media research project focusing on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, blog posts promoting her family's business, and edits she made to pamphlets and a bid book for a Convention and Visitors Bureau.
This document summarizes and analyzes magazines from issuu.com to help inform the development of a new outdoor adventure magazine. It describes double page spreads and articles from magazines about outdoor photography, healthy cooking, women's fashion, and outdoor sports. These analyses provide insights into layouts, visuals, writing styles, and target audiences. Research on an outdoor photography magazine helped the author understand how images and colors can set moods. Analyzing different magazines' front covers also provided ideas for including detailed information. This research will support designing an appealing new magazine.
Host Edmonton 23 May 2014 Classic CocktailsPhilip Duff
1. The document discusses what defines a classic cocktail and provides tips for bartenders such as using correct ingredients, fresh juices, cold ice, and proper technique.
2. It advises bartenders to make drinks for their current guests rather than who they want the guests to be.
3. The document concludes by recommending bartenders perfect their own recipes and provides contact information for the author.
The document advertises the 18th Annual Jefferson Parish Senior Expo to be held on June 14, 2019. The expo will provide health, welfare and other resources to local senior residents. It will have a 1970s theme and include booths, entertainment, food and costume competitions. Sponsorship opportunities ranging from $2,000 to $10,000 are available and include various promotional benefits. Applications for exhibitor booths cost $100-150 and additional details are provided. Seniors are encouraged to attend this free event focused on their health, wellness and community.
This document describes a candle company called This Light Shines. The candles are made of organic soy wax and will be connected to an interactive map allowing people to dedicate flames to loved ones. The company raised over $7,800 on Indiegogo and sold 400 candles in 10 countries. It plans a soft launch in April 2014 before expanding to mid-tier retailers like West Elm at a suggested retail price of $25 per candle.
WINE MARKETING THE JOURNEY TO 2017 PART II EXPLORING THE ROAD LESS TRAVELLEDLeapFrog Strategy
The previous postcard pointed to the distance that wine has to traverse to enter the mainstream and the need for wine marketers to be intuitive and imaginative in marketing for India. This piece will explore the enabling forces, the critical uncertainties and the potential speed breakers along the journey that wine marketers need to take into account while devising their strategies.
The document discusses mixology and different models for creating cocktails. It introduces the Embury Model which involves using a base, modifier, and flavoring/coloring agents. It then presents the Duff Model which focuses on dilution, balance, and synergy. Other factors that are important for good cocktails include using quality ingredients, proper ice, suitable glassware, and decorative garnishes. The key elements for mixology are finding the right dilution, balance, and synergy between ingredients while also paying attention to the other important factors.
It may not be evident, but some people experience fear and anxiety when traveling. Some are afraid of ying while others are afraid of the idea of being in a foreign land. Whatever their reason may be, although valid, it keeps them from experiencing the beauty of the world and its people. Jessica Leonard.
Codes and conventions of digital imagesieshacowley
The document provides information on the codes and conventions used in digital and print magazines. For digital magazines, it discusses elements like the masthead, tagline, date, cover lines, and anchor text. Pros of digital magazines include lower costs, ability to add videos, and easier sharing. Cons are reliance on technology and inability to read copies offline. For print magazines, it analyzes elements such as barcodes, fonts, images, and skylines. Pros are reliability, ability to take copies anywhere, and supporting more jobs. Cons include higher costs and slower results from print advertising. It also summarizes a double-page spread from a print magazine, noting techniques like subheadings describing days, contact information, and images showing activities.
1. The document describes a food magazine project focused on desserts. It follows the conventions of food magazines in its design, using pastel colors, handwritten fonts, and blurred backgrounds. Photos of desserts are featured prominently on the cover and first page.
2. The magazine would engage audiences with its tempting photos and simple language. It would be distributed free in restaurants and online to encourage feedback and interaction from readers.
3. The author's production skills improved throughout the project as they learned Photoshop tools and editing techniques through practice and research.
- The document describes a food magazine project focused on desserts. It follows the conventions of food magazines in its design, layout, and visuals rather than challenging the genre.
- Care was taken to include elements commonly found in food magazines like pastel colors, appetizing images, handwritten fonts, and background items related to food. Research was done on existing magazines.
- The magazine aims to engage its target audience of women and girls through its appealing visual design and coverage of recipes, restaurants, chefs and food-related topics not widely covered in existing Pakistani magazines. It would be distributed both physically in cafes and bakeries and digitally online.
- The creator's photography, editing and production skills improved
The document summarizes the evaluation of a media product portfolio for a music magazine aimed at indie music fans aged 17-25. It discusses how the magazine both uses conventions of real magazines, such as advertisements and subscription details, while also challenging conventions with its color scheme and layout. Interviews and fact files about bands were used to attract the target audience. The creator believes Bauer Media would be a good institution to distribute the magazine in print and online formats. Creating the magazine taught the creator skills in using Photoshop Elements and the importance of planning.
This document summarizes a student's media studies evaluation of their magazine product called "AMPLIFIED". The student followed conventions of real magazines by including features like a strap line, house style, variety of images, and editors note. They represented the social group of rock/indie music fans positively. The target audience was men and women aged 14-25 interested in rock/indie music. Distribution could be through Bauer Media Group which publishes similar magazines. The student learned about professional magazine presentation techniques and improved their use of design elements from their preliminary to final work.
The document is a media studies evaluation of a student's magazine product called "AMPLIFIED". It discusses how the magazine uses conventions of real media products through features like a strap line, house style, images, and an editor's note. It represents social groups like teenagers positively. It would be distributed by The Bauer Media Group due to their similar magazines. The target audience is men and women aged 14-25 interested in rock/indie music. This audience is attracted through design, a free gift, and competitive pricing. Feedback praised the color scheme but said the contents page could include more information. The student learned more about magazine techniques and layout progression from their preliminary to full work.
Izzy Dennis created a music magazine called "Fusion" for their media coursework evaluation. They enjoyed creating the main task more than the preliminary task because they had gained more skills. They were inspired by popular music magazines like Rolling Stone. Izzy researched conventions of magazine covers, contents pages, and double page spreads. They incorporated typical conventions to appeal to their target audience.
This document provides a summary of Mariebanny's graphic design portfolio from Fall 2015. It includes 12 projects with descriptions of 1-3 sentences each. The projects cover a range of categories including branding, packaging, publishing, UI/UX and more. For each project, there is a brief description of the client or product, the design objectives, and how the final design delivered on those objectives. The portfolio demonstrates Mariebanny's ability to create unified branding and visual identity systems across multiple touchpoints and media.
The document discusses a media evaluation of a magazine called "True Grime UK". It summarizes how the magazine uses conventions of real media products in its design, layout, and content. It represents social groups in a positive way by challenging stereotypes. The magazine would be distributed by Bauer, a major publisher known for niche audiences. The target audience is ages 16-24, living in London, interested in UK grime music. The document discusses how technology was used to construct the magazine and what was learned throughout the process.
Replay magazine replicates conventions from magazines like Vibe and Billboard through elements like its bold masthead and cover lines. The creator aimed to attract audiences through simplicity and familiar conventions. For the front cover, contents page, and double page spread, conventions like large images, fonts, and layouts were repeated from Vibe. Some differences included an editorial in the contents page. Test photos were taken and edited to conform to the hip hop genre and target audience's preferences identified through research. The final magazine effectively used conventions and the creator's skills with Photoshop to construct a media product that addressed its intended audience.
1. The student has learned how to construct a magazine using Adobe programs like Photoshop and InDesign. They have learned how to create elements in Photoshop and incorporate them into pages designed in InDesign.
2. In comparing their preliminary "College Magazine" to the final "Music Magazine" project, the student sees significant progression in their magazine design abilities. The final project includes more elements and has a more polished, professional layout compared to their initial magazine.
3. Through this process, the student has gained valuable experience in magazine design conventions and technologies that will help them produce higher quality media products going forward.
This document contains Tatiana Turgeon's AICE Media Studies final project for SOFLO EATS magazine. It includes the cover, table of contents, a two-page article spread, responses to three reflection questions, and notes about the development process. The cover features the magazine title, publish date, and article topics. The table of contents organizes articles into three categories. The article spread uses colorful design and images to engage readers. Reflection questions discuss audience engagement, distribution plans, and growth in production skills using InDesign, Photoshop, and online tools.
The document discusses strategies used in a cultural music magazine to attract audiences. It uses a female model on the cover to appeal to both male and female readers through portraying her as aspirational and independent. Greyscale photography with cultural clothing creates an impression of a culturally engaging magazine. Bold pricing of £2.00 was used to seem affordable and encourage purchases. Social media links and coverage of popular cultural celebrities further addressed the technology-savvy, 16-30 year old target audience. Unusual color schemes and edited images with prominent protagonists helped the magazine stand out visually.
The student created a music magazine aimed at the indie music genre and social groups. They used InDesign to design the front cover, contents page, and a double page article spread. For the front cover, they included multiple slanted images with a green-colored masthead and tagline. The contents page split items into features and extras lists. The double page spread advertised a California vacation using fonts representing graffiti and road signs. Images showed city views and highlighted text used different colors to emphasize details. Through the process, the student learned about using various design software like Photoshop and how technologies can be effectively utilized to produce a professional magazine.
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 discusses the ways in which the media product challenges conventions of real magazines. It targets a niche audience of males under 25 rather than a mass audience. It includes unique elements like an album cover as the front page and a title referencing the featured artist's tour. The product also uses conventions from real magazines, taking inspiration from "Q" for its contents page structure and using similar designs seen in "VIBE" and other magazines. The target audience is identified as teenagers due to the featured artists and clothing brands, though some older appealing content is included. Learning from the preliminary task, the creator developed Photoshop skills and included more articles to make the magazine more professional and successful.
The document summarizes research done on existing food and lifestyle magazine products. It describes features common across the magazines' front covers and double page spreads, such as the masthead placement and use of images and text. The target audiences are generally identified as adult females aged 18-49. Aspects the author intends to incorporate in their own work include a prominent central food image on the cover and arranging text around images in double page spreads.
Olivia created fonts and color schemes for her production project over several weeks. In week 1, she researched fonts on DaFont and selected "Big Noodle Titling" and "Loves" for titles and descriptions. In week 2, she chose a bright color scheme to match her fine art theme and created a style sheet with inspiration. Creating fonts and colors in advance helped plan her production. Over weeks 3-7, Olivia continued working on her project, making improvements and finalizing her products in week 7.
This document summarizes Olivia Waller's evaluation of various PowerPoints and production work completed for her FMP project. It discusses evaluations of her Pre-Proposal, Proposal, Contextual Research, Research, and Production Experiments presentations. Some key points made include that researching additional books and tutorials could have provided more useful inspiration, and including more production experiments would have given more plans and inspiration to draw from. Overall the evaluations are meant to identify strengths and areas for improvement to reference throughout the remainder of the project.
Olivia Waller has created a production planning PowerPoint to help guide the development of her final major project (FMP). Over the course of 3 weeks, she considered various elements like fonts, color schemes, layouts, and content. Font and color scheme planning included experimenting with options from DaFont to find styles that fit her creepy/unique theme. Style sheet research provided inspiration for edited photo styles. Her FMP will include a Photoshop website, merchandise (tote bag, t-shirt, hoodies), and a magazine cover featuring her photos. Mockups created in PowerPoint helped evaluate potential layouts. Overall, the thorough planning PowerPoint will assist Olivia in efficiently and cohesively producing her
Olivia Waller identifies several potential technical problems that could arise during her production experiments project and discusses solutions to address each problem. Some of the key technical problems addressed include battery life and power for equipment like phones and laptops, storage issues, software crashes or performance issues, and problems encountered during Photoshop tutorials like unavailable brush tools. Olivia takes steps like regularly saving work, backing up files, bringing portable chargers, and researching tutorials in advance to find workarounds for any missing assets. She documents photos taken on her phone and in the studio and experiments with Photoshop effects. Overall, identifying and planning for technical problems aims to help Olivia's production go smoothly.
The survey responses provided useful information for the FMP project. The majority of respondents were female aged 18-24 who enjoy photography. Most preferred edited photos in color and thought portfolios best displayed photos. Respondents used phones and edited photos, photographing themselves, friends, and nature. While some didn't know fine art, over half did, supporting the project theme. Questionnaires confirmed attendees heard of galleries through online/famous exhibits and would attend a photography exhibit.
This document provides context for Olivia Waller's final major project (FMP) in fine art photography. Originally, she planned to do landscape photography but became interested in fine art after researching other portfolios. She has decided to create a fine art photography portfolio to showcase her edited photos. She feels confident in this choice because she has successfully completed similar projects like a fanzine in the past. The document also discusses several artists - Jeremy Blincoe, Oleg Dou, Vee Speers, Lucia Emanuela Curzi, and Silke Bachman - that inspire Olivia's style and techniques. It analyzes books on portrait photography and using Photoshop to manipulate images. Finally, it considers the theories
This document contains a student's reflection on their previous work and action plan to improve for their future Final Major Project (FMP). The student performed well in experiments and production previously but wants to improve their proposal and production research by including more details and references. Their action plan includes conducting more in-depth audience and product research, improving problem solving and experimentation, and providing more details in pre-production planning, production reflection, and strengths/weaknesses evaluation.
The document discusses contextual research for an FMP in fine art photography. It summarizes the work of several photographers as examples, including Jeremy Blincoe who creates mysterious landscapes exploring the mind, Oleg Dou who manipulates faces between beautiful and repulsive, and Vee Speers who produces dramatic surreal portraits. It also outlines books on HDR photography, fine art portraits, and how Photoshop is used to manipulate photographs in various artistic styles. The research will help inform the selection of techniques for the FMP fine art photography portfolio.
The student wishes to create a fine art photography portfolio for their final major project. They have always enjoyed photography since their father inspired them to take photos using his professional camera when they were younger. Doing a project based on photography will allow them to enjoy creating something they have always been passionate about. They plan to research different photography styles on Instagram and will aim to have an interesting visual style throughout their portfolio that appeals to audiences and keeps them engaged. The mood of their photos will be interesting in order to keep viewers enjoying and wanting to see more, as too serious of a mood may make the photos harder to enjoy. They decided on including a variety of edited photo styles to promote their work to a wider audience and grab attention.
This document provides recipes for three cocktails: a gin lemonade cocktail made with gin, lemonade, and a lemon and lime calippo blended together; a mint lime rum cocktail made with rum, lime, raspberries, mint, and sugar muddled together and topped with club soda; and a strawberry daiquiri made by blending rum, fresh and frozen strawberries, and lime juice into a smoothie.
Olivia evaluated her project and identified several key learnings. She realized the importance of time management and setting a schedule to stay organized and meet deadlines. Her research of an existing fanzine was a strength that informed her theme and design. Creating mood boards and style sheets during planning helped her decide on colors, fonts, and layout. However, she could have expanded her research beyond just cocktails to food and drink for more design inspiration. Overall, she was happy with the final designs but recognizes the need to improve her planning and research processes for future projects by adding more depth and detail.
The document discusses several experiments Olivia Waller tried based on YouTube videos. The first experiment was very easy but not skillful enough for her project. A second experiment with droplets was new but easy to follow online instructions for. A third colorful experiment could work on the magazine cover. A final experiment was fun but too random for her production.
The document discusses how social media can negatively impact the mental health of women aged 16-24. A study found that teens who used social media for 7 hours per day were more than twice as likely to be diagnosed with depression compared to those who used it for an hour a day. Frequent social media use can cause feelings of inadequacy from unrealistic depictions of others' lives and cyberbullying. Celebrities like Selena Gomez have also struggled with addiction to social media and its negative effects on mental health.
The document discusses research on the effects of social media usage on the mental health of teenage girls aged 16-24. A UK study found that excessive social media use was linked to increased depression and anxiety in girls through factors like lack of sleep, cyberbullying exposure, and less physical activity. Frequent social media users were more than twice as likely to be diagnosed with depression or receive treatment. The risks were greater for teens spending more than 3 hours daily on social media. Negative impacts can include feelings of inadequacy, isolation, and depression from social comparison and prioritizing online interaction over real relationships.
Olivia created a cocktail magazine fanzine over 9 days, editing photos in Photoshop and designing layouts. She made fruit garnishes as main features, getting faster with practice. Olivia experimented with layouts, settling on a scrapbook style with polaroid templates. She found fonts to make titles stand out and tie the color scheme together cohesively. Overall, Olivia is pleased with how her fanzine turned out and thinks it will appeal to her target audience.
This document appears to be a fanzine created by Olivia Waller. A fanzine is an informal publication created by fans of a particular cultural phenomenon for the pleasure of others who share their interest. The fanzine discusses topics related to Olivia Waller's interests and is intended to share those interests with other fans.
1. Olivia Waller proposes a fanzine about cocktails targeted at 18-24 year old females and males from upper middle class backgrounds. Research will include cocktail recipes, photos, and an interview with a mixologist.
2. The rationale is that Olivia developed InDesign skills on a previous magazine and will apply them to make the fanzine look professional. Researching cocktails will provide content for the fanzine pages.
3. Olivia will take screenshots throughout to evaluate progress, reflect on changes, and analyze what worked and didn't work for future projects.
Olivia Waller conducted research on the target audience for her product. Her primary audience is 18-24 year olds, who often go to pubs and bars. Research showed that alcohol, especially beer, is popular across the UK. Her primary gender is female, and research found that vodka is most popular among women. Additional research covered average incomes, drinking habits, popular jobs and psychographic profiles to help appeal to and understand the target audience. Primary research in interviews provided additional insights. The research aimed to ensure the product will relate to and appeal to the target age, gender and demographic audience.
Olivia plans to create a fanzine about cocktails with a feminine theme. She will include recipes and photos of 3 cocktails, an interview with a mixologist, and a photo gallery. Olivia has selected pastel colors and feminine fonts for the design. Each cocktail page will feature the recipe, instructions, and a photo of the drink. She has created a production schedule and will take safety precautions when working on the computer such as regular breaks and backups in case of technical issues.
In 5 years, Olivia plans to have completed college and university studies in media and secured a job in the field. Currently, she is studying creative media at college to explore her interests and decide her career path. She intends to pursue a media-focused university degree to improve her job prospects. Potential degree programs include Creative Media at Leeds Beckett, Media and Journalism at Northumbria University, and Creative Media at the University of Birmingham. Olivia hopes to gain work experience as a studio runner in Leeds to learn about behind-the-scenes operations. She needs to improve deadline management and skills with software like Photoshop.
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
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Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
2. This dish originated from India but is very popular in the UK. It was found in
1790 in an Indian cook book
• Smoked haddock
• Rice
• Egg
• Parsley
• Butter or cream
The product that has been produced is a food and drink fanzine. It has been
made using a website or software and has not been hand made. I think the
main part of context of this product is someone who doesn’t see their
interests being represented in the media so they have product this work
themselves to represent them. The description of the fanzine is ”about
food, drink and the people that make and enjoy them” this suggest that it
has been made by someone and their interests.
This fanzine is it word processed, this specific fanzine have set up their
shooting spaces by making sure they have a white background or are close
up to the food.
The fanzine contains a lot of photos showing off the food and drinks, it also
includes text showing the ingredients and how to cook. A gallery is included
at the end showing off different styles of food and the different things you
can make.
https://issuu.com/themixologist/docs/t
he_magazine-september
3. The Caribbean cuisine consists of culinary influences from Africa,
France, Spain, India, Dutch, America, Britain, and Asia. In these water-
soaked, tropical countries, fresh fruits and vegetables make up a
significant portion of the diet. Caribbean food includes all of your
favourite’s seafood, chicken, and steak, prepared with the spices and
colourful ingredients of the Islands. It originated after slavery by the
Europeans.
The context of this fanzine is interest and using a fanzine as a way to
represent their interest and social group.
The style of the magazine definitely has a target audience of the older
generation. This style of magazine is something that would suit them
the most. This has been shown by the genre of magazine and the way
it has been laid out, the colours and title makes everything stand out
making it my eye catching for the public.
This fanzine has been hand written as it includes reviews and
different instructions that would of come from the writer of the
fanzine. The shooting spaces mostly have a white background as this
makes it look more professional and artsy.
The content of the fanzine includes, instructions and tips on how to
make the food. It has reviews from different customers on the food.
Many photos are also used throughout showing readers how it
should look.https://issuu.com/caribbean_homes_lifestyle/docs/f
ood___drink_guide_antigua_barbuda_
4. https://issuu.com/tipplebox
It originates in Scotland, mainly Edinburgh. It started in 2016. With it
starting in 2016 it means that it was made digitally as they will have had all
the different technology to make it look good and professional. It a
business that has been made so this fanzine is used to represent it. It helps
to advertise their business and show people what is involved.
This fanzine characterizes a particular group as it is mostly suited to people
who like to make or drink cocktails. This is shown by the front cover being
a cocktail and having a title named after one.
The techniques that have been used is this has been word processed, as
this is a digital made product, this will have been made on something such
as Photoshop or InDesign. All the photos used for the fanzine have
coloured but plain background.
The photo used are professional and make the fanzine look good and
important. The font used for the fanzine is bold but plain, this gives it a
more professional look and suits the main target audience.
The content of this fanzine is advertising different alcohol and gives
recipes on different cocktails.
5. https://issuu.com/beyondthebean/docs
/btb_drinking_thinking_spring_summer
This was created in Bristol, it was made for summer 2017 as a brochure for
people to get ideas for different drinks to have in the summer. This was
made digitally as it is was in 2017 so technology was around and different
software to make it look good and professional. With it being a brochure it
shows that it is a interest for their social group.
This is a performance characterizing of a particular group as only certain
people will appeal to this. People who are interested in making and trying
new drinks will enjoy this brochure the most as it is something they can
enjoy.
This has been digitally made so it will have been made on Photoshop or
InDesign. The title is fun to match the theme of the brochure, it makes it
more exciting to read and makes it less professional.
The drinks are more of a warmer tone whereas the background is more
cold which helps with them to stand out and more eye catching for the
audience. The photos throughout the fanzine have white background or
plain colours to make the drinks the main focus.
The content of the fanzine includes different drinks with a variety of
flavours and syrups you can use. It includes loads of photos of different
drinks and smoothies making it colourful and fun for people to read.
7. Bibliography:
The Mixologist (2016) Issuu.com [Online] [Accessed 15th September 2020]
Available from
Leeward Consultants (2015) Issuu.com [Online] [Accessed 16th September 2020]
Available from
Tipple Box (2016) Issuu.com [Online] [Accessed 22nd September 2020]
Available from
Beyond the Bean (2017) Issue.com [Online] [Accessed 22nd September 2020]
Avaliable from
https://issuu.com/themixologist/docs/the_magazine-september
https://issuu.com/caribbean_homes_lifestyle/docs/food___drink_guide_antigua_barbuda_
https://issuu.com/tipplebox
https://issuu.com/beyondthebean/docs/btb_drinking_thinking_spring_summer
Editor's Notes
Context, style, techniques, content.
Link it back to your project. Why are you looking at this? What are you learning from it? How will it affect your project?
Include screen shots for visual projects. Include links to audio projects.
Context affects what is produced, how it is produced and who can produce it.
Technology is part of the context. Early fanzines were hand made because there was no InDesign or Photoshop. Web-series simply didn’t existing because the web didn’t exist.
People who don’t have access to jobs in mainstream media, to become journalists or editors, might produce work independently of that system.
People who don’t see themselves or their interests being represented in main stream media, might produce something that represents them or their social group.
The political situation will influence what someone decides to make. The cultural situation will influence what people make.
Every media text is a product of its environment, just like people.
Style: The way in which something is said, done, expressed, or performed. The combination of distinctive features of literary or artistic expression, execution, or performance
characterizing a particular person, group, school, or era.
For example, a podcast could be two people talking, it could be interviews and a voice over, it could just be a recording of a teaching session… how it is done, is the style.
Techniques:
How are these things being made? What methods are being used? Find out and also use your own experience. For example, is a fanzine being hand written or word processed? How do people making a web series set up their shooting spaces? The more you can find out about technique, the more you can get ideas for your own work.
Content:
The material, including text and images, that constitutes a publication or document.
What is actually in this product? Break it down. Is it interviews, monologues, reviews, instructions… Identify the different types of content in the items you research, to help your own ideas.
Context affects what is produced, how it is produced and who can produce it.
Technology is part of the context. Early fanzines were hand made because there was no InDesign or Photoshop. Web-series simply didn’t existing because the web didn’t exist.
People who don’t have access to jobs in mainstream media, to become journalists or editors, might produce work independently of that system.
People who don’t see themselves or their interests being represented in main stream media, might produce something that represents them or their social group.
The political situation will influence what someone decides to make. The cultural situation will influence what people make.
Every media text is a product of its environment, just like people.
Style: The way in which something is said, done, expressed, or performed. The combination of distinctive features of literary or artistic expression, execution, or performance
characterizing a particular person, group, school, or era.
For example, a podcast could be two people talking, it could be interviews and a voice over, it could just be a recording of a teaching session… how it is done, is the style.
Techniques:
How are these things being made? What methods are being used? Find out and also use your own experience. For example, is a fanzine being hand written or word processed? How do people making a web series set up their shooting spaces? The more you can find out about technique, the more you can get ideas for your own work.
Content:
The material, including text and images, that constitutes a publication or document.
What is actually in this product? Break it down. Is it interviews, monologues, reviews, instructions… Identify the different types of content in the items you research, to help your own ideas.
Context affects what is produced, how it is produced and who can produce it.
Technology is part of the context. Early fanzines were hand made because there was no InDesign or Photoshop. Web-series simply didn’t existing because the web didn’t exist.
People who don’t have access to jobs in mainstream media, to become journalists or editors, might produce work independently of that system.
People who don’t see themselves or their interests being represented in main stream media, might produce something that represents them or their social group.
The political situation will influence what someone decides to make. The cultural situation will influence what people make.
Every media text is a product of its environment, just like people.
Style: The way in which something is said, done, expressed, or performed. The combination of distinctive features of literary or artistic expression, execution, or performance
characterizing a particular person, group, school, or era.
For example, a podcast could be two people talking, it could be interviews and a voice over, it could just be a recording of a teaching session… how it is done, is the style.
Techniques:
How are these things being made? What methods are being used? Find out and also use your own experience. For example, is a fanzine being hand written or word processed? How do people making a web series set up their shooting spaces? The more you can find out about technique, the more you can get ideas for your own work.
Content:
The material, including text and images, that constitutes a publication or document.
What is actually in this product? Break it down. Is it interviews, monologues, reviews, instructions… Identify the different types of content in the items you research, to help your own ideas.
Context affects what is produced, how it is produced and who can produce it.
Technology is part of the context. Early fanzines were hand made because there was no InDesign or Photoshop. Web-series simply didn’t existing because the web didn’t exist.
People who don’t have access to jobs in mainstream media, to become journalists or editors, might produce work independently of that system.
People who don’t see themselves or their interests being represented in main stream media, might produce something that represents them or their social group.
The political situation will influence what someone decides to make. The cultural situation will influence what people make.
Every media text is a product of its environment, just like people.
Style: The way in which something is said, done, expressed, or performed. The combination of distinctive features of literary or artistic expression, execution, or performance
characterizing a particular person, group, school, or era.
For example, a podcast could be two people talking, it could be interviews and a voice over, it could just be a recording of a teaching session… how it is done, is the style.
Techniques:
How are these things being made? What methods are being used? Find out and also use your own experience. For example, is a fanzine being hand written or word processed? How do people making a web series set up their shooting spaces? The more you can find out about technique, the more you can get ideas for your own work.
Content:
The material, including text and images, that constitutes a publication or document.
What is actually in this product? Break it down. Is it interviews, monologues, reviews, instructions… Identify the different types of content in the items you research, to help your own ideas.
Write down a summary of the key things you have learned in this research, that will help you with your project. Short sentences and bullet points are acceptable.