Font drafts
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The document evaluates several fonts for suitability for use in a magazine called "Beatz". Impact is selected for the masthead as it is clear, bold, and matches the look being sought. Courier New is selected for articles as it has well-spaced, open lettering. Comic Sans MS, Dotum, SimHei, DFKai-SB, and Franklin Gothic are rejected for being too plain, boring, or not matching the target genre or audience.
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Style sheet (finished)
The document discusses font and color scheme choices for a magazine. For the magazine name, the author chose the Varsity font because it is unique and bold to attract attention. For the masthead text, New Athletic was selected as it is plain but bold to contrast nicely with the name font. The main text font is Ani Typewriter since it is easy to read but also unique looking. For the color scheme, a blue and green pastel scheme was finalized as it will provide an "indie" look when contrast is increased to seem hipster-inspired, reflecting the magazine's genre of indie rock.
Planning for my music magazine
The document discusses plans for a music magazine, including:
- Including advertisements and articles about fashion and music to appeal to the target audience's interests.
- Ensuring each page has at least one picture to make the magazine very visual as well as informative.
- Including free samples of products.
- Choosing models that fit the magazine's music-focused but fashion-oriented image.
- Using two specific models, Zoe for the cover and Kate for an inside feature and cover image.
Contents planning
The document discusses the author's process for planning and creating a contents page for their magazine called "Metal Entity". They go through multiple drafts, focusing on layout, image selection, font choices and keeping the design consistent with the rest of the magazine. They evaluate their final contents page as having an organized structure with a good use of images and fonts to represent the metal genre and draw in readers.
Evaluation media work newest one
The document discusses how the author's music magazine Metal Entity uses and develops conventions from real music magazines like Metal Hammer, Kerrang!, and Rock Sound. It covers the magazine's title, font, masthead style, written content, and photo shoots. The author aimed to be unique while taking inspiration from these magazines, using fonts, changing mastheads, addressing readers directly, and taking natural photos to seem realistic rather than staged.
Font research
This font would be suitable for an R&B magazine because its casual style fits the genre, and it would stand out to draw in readers. It is bold yet simple, drawing attention while remaining accessible. While unconventional, its distinctiveness could attract audiences despite potential issues pairing with the R&B genre.
Fonts
The document discusses several fonts being considered for use in a magazine masthead and other headings. It provides opinions on each font's boldness, uniqueness, ability to attract readers, and suitability for filling space. The fonts are assessed based on qualities like extended layout, sleek outlines, straight lines, thickness, sophistication, and differences from other fonts that make them stand out visually.
Title analysis music
The document discusses choosing magazine names that fit the genre of R&B. The names were selected because they match the styles, fonts and colors of other magazine mastheads. Short, snappy names were preferred to catch the audience's eye.
Evaluation for magazine front cover
The document evaluates the front cover design of a magazine. It discusses several aspects of the design that work well, including the recognizable left third of the masthead and the medium portrait of the model. However, it notes that the flash box appears out of place in terms of color and placement. The evaluation also discusses what was easy, like taking the cover photo, and difficult, such as coming up with concise cover lines. Overall, the document provides a review of the key design elements of the magazine cover and lessons learned.
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Style sheet (finished)
The document discusses font and color scheme choices for a magazine. For the magazine name, the author chose the Varsity font because it is unique and bold to attract attention. For the masthead text, New Athletic was selected as it is plain but bold to contrast nicely with the name font. The main text font is Ani Typewriter since it is easy to read but also unique looking. For the color scheme, a blue and green pastel scheme was finalized as it will provide an "indie" look when contrast is increased to seem hipster-inspired, reflecting the magazine's genre of indie rock.
Planning for my music magazine
The document discusses plans for a music magazine, including:
- Including advertisements and articles about fashion and music to appeal to the target audience's interests.
- Ensuring each page has at least one picture to make the magazine very visual as well as informative.
- Including free samples of products.
- Choosing models that fit the magazine's music-focused but fashion-oriented image.
- Using two specific models, Zoe for the cover and Kate for an inside feature and cover image.
Contents planning
The document discusses the author's process for planning and creating a contents page for their magazine called "Metal Entity". They go through multiple drafts, focusing on layout, image selection, font choices and keeping the design consistent with the rest of the magazine. They evaluate their final contents page as having an organized structure with a good use of images and fonts to represent the metal genre and draw in readers.
Evaluation media work newest one
The document discusses how the author's music magazine Metal Entity uses and develops conventions from real music magazines like Metal Hammer, Kerrang!, and Rock Sound. It covers the magazine's title, font, masthead style, written content, and photo shoots. The author aimed to be unique while taking inspiration from these magazines, using fonts, changing mastheads, addressing readers directly, and taking natural photos to seem realistic rather than staged.
Font research
This font would be suitable for an R&B magazine because its casual style fits the genre, and it would stand out to draw in readers. It is bold yet simple, drawing attention while remaining accessible. While unconventional, its distinctiveness could attract audiences despite potential issues pairing with the R&B genre.
Fonts
The document discusses several fonts being considered for use in a magazine masthead and other headings. It provides opinions on each font's boldness, uniqueness, ability to attract readers, and suitability for filling space. The fonts are assessed based on qualities like extended layout, sleek outlines, straight lines, thickness, sophistication, and differences from other fonts that make them stand out visually.
Title analysis music
The document discusses choosing magazine names that fit the genre of R&B. The names were selected because they match the styles, fonts and colors of other magazine mastheads. Short, snappy names were preferred to catch the audience's eye.
Evaluation for magazine front cover
The document evaluates the front cover design of a magazine. It discusses several aspects of the design that work well, including the recognizable left third of the masthead and the medium portrait of the model. However, it notes that the flash box appears out of place in terms of color and placement. The evaluation also discusses what was easy, like taking the cover photo, and difficult, such as coming up with concise cover lines. Overall, the document provides a review of the key design elements of the magazine cover and lessons learned.
Font design research
The document discusses font design for an indie pop album cover. It explains that the title font needs to stand out and match the genre. A messy, unfinished style is considered to convey a relaxed feel. Both asymmetry and geometric shapes are mentioned as design elements. Several preexisting fonts are evaluated but deemed unsuitable. The document concludes that creating a custom font by hand drawing letters or modifying an existing outline in Photoshop would best achieve the desired style.
Generic connections
The document discusses design elements of jazz magazines that could inform the design of a new magazine. It notes that jazz magazine covers typically have a black background with a centered dominant image and simple surrounding text. Contents pages, meanwhile, show more variation in design between magazines. Double page spreads focus more on the text of articles than large dominant images, with photos kept minor to make room for more writing. The key lessons are that a new magazine could stand out from competitors by altering cover text design while keeping the black background and centered image, and that double page spreads should prioritize article text over perfect matching photos.
Generic connections
The document discusses design elements of jazz magazines that could be applied to a new magazine. It notes that jazz magazine covers typically have a black background with a centered image and simple text. Contents pages vary more between a dark theme matching the cover or a lighter page focused on text. Double page spreads prioritize the article over images, using minor images to allow for more text. The document suggests using a black cover background but different text styling, that contents pages can vary in theme, and focusing more on articles than images in spreads.
Contents page analysis
The document discusses the design and layout of a magazine's contents page. It describes how various stylistic choices are made to effectively convey information to readers, engage them, and encourage purchasing the magazine. Specifically, it notes that subheadings are written in bold, sans-serif fonts and red color to stand out, and that both sans-serif and serif fonts are used for contents lines to avoid everything blending together. Color choices are also discussed as projecting sophistication while ensuring the model and images can be clearly seen.
Style sheet
The document discusses color, font, image, and text choices for a magazine focused on rock music. It will use red, black, and white colors commonly seen in music magazines that complement photos. A bold font is selected for headlines to make main stories stand out with a rock vibe. Photos will depict posed band shots in urban settings to capture a gritty rock aesthetic. Body text will be a size 18 gothic font for clarity while fitting the genre through a gothic style.
Fonts 4
This document discusses different fonts that could be used for a rap/grime music magazine. Several fonts are liked because they suit the genre of music, are bold to represent the genres, or have a graffiti-like style. One font in particular is favored for a magazine cover because it is clear, stands out, has a thinner bubble writing style, and a cool graffiti look. Another font is suggested to be used for artist names because it looks handwritten like a signature and feels authentic.
Fanzine pages
This document contains feedback from three individuals on a fanzine created about John Reginald Halliday Christie, a British serial killer. The feedback praised aspects of the fanzine's retro style that evoked the past and crime genre. Some suggestions for improvement included matching the front cover style to the inner pages and experimenting with different fonts to enhance the theme. Overall, the feedback was positive and appreciated how the fanzine simplified information about the killer in an engaging visual format.
Masthead Font Styles
The document discusses font choices for a magazine masthead. It analyzes four fonts - Code, Bebas Neue, Larimar, and an unnamed font. Code is chosen for the masthead due to its bold yet slick design, with an eye-catching repeated R. Bebas Neue is plain but bold and effectively emphasizes the magazine's content. Larimar is deemed the least effective as not bold enough. The unnamed font, with a prominent capital R, will be used as it relates to the magazine name "RAPTURE" and rap music genre.
Presentation1 question 1
The student created a magazine that drew upon conventions from existing music magazine Q. For the front cover, the student used a similar pose and layout as Q, with the main picture and writing around it. For interior pages, the student included interviews and a contents page similar to Q's layout and use of photos, colors, and sections. The student chose the magazine's name "SWAGGA" to match the RnB music genre covered and made the title stand out like other magazines through font size, color, and placement behind the cover model.
Font Research
This document evaluates 6 different fonts for use in a magazine masthead and subheadings. Font 1 is similar to an existing music magazine and has a style that fits the genre. Font 2 is bold but may not fit the genre. Font 3 is bold but plain. Font 4 has a unique style but may misrepresent the genre. Font 5 is bold and eye-catching like an existing magazine, but may be too bold for a subheading. Font 6 is basic for articles but risks boring readers.
Question 7
The preliminary magazine cover design is unprofessional and does not attract buyers' attention effectively. There is too much cluttered writing on the cover that distracts from the image. The title is placed oddly and does not fit across the whole masthead area well.
The preliminary contents page has a good layout but poor color choices that do not coordinate well. The magazine page numbers are too close together and include non-feature pages, which does not look like a real magazine.
The final magazine designs are superior with simpler, neater layouts and more coordinated colors that make the designs look more professional and like real magazines that could be found in stores.
Magazine font analysis
The document discusses the selection of fonts for a rap magazine. Several fonts were considered but ultimately rejected for reasons such as being too difficult to read, not suiting the genre of rap music, or not attracting the intended audience. In the end, a bold font was selected for headings and emphasis because feedback indicated it was effective while still legible despite being hard to read. The font could work for most genres when used for bold text.
Finding masthead ideas from existing magazines
The document discusses different font options for a magazine masthead and whether they would be suitable. Several fonts are disliked for reasons such as being too similar to other magazines, looking too "girly", being too fancy or simple, or not suiting the genre. One font is liked because it is eye-catching and would not make the cover look crowded. Another liked font is bold, not too fancy, and suits the genre. A third liked font is simple but customized to represent the genre through added lines, making it unique.
Conclusion q7
The document describes the development of a magazine cover the author created for a class project to familiarize themselves with Photoshop and Mac computers. The initial cover did not follow magazine conventions for layout and design. After learning about typical magazine formats, the author reworked the cover to include elements like placing the masthead at the top of the page and centering the cover image, model, and headline text. The revised contents page and inside pages also added typical magazine sections like an editor's letter, endorsements, and a subscription form.
Tabloid research
The document discusses font selection and layout design for a student project creating a mock tabloid newspaper. It examines different fonts for headlines, subheadings, and articles, evaluating fonts based on boldness, clarity, and suitability for a tabloid style. Sample fonts considered include Impact, Arial Rounded, and Times New Roman. The document also explores image selection, considering photos of Obama and Lil Jojo to accompany an article, and references layout elements of real tabloids to guide the design, such as large headlines and images with related stories in boxes below.
Magazine font analysis
The document discusses different fonts that were considered for use in a rap magazine. The author tested several fonts that they felt had styles relating to graffiti or a "street side" look to appeal to rap fans. However, some fonts were eliminated because they were too difficult to read or did not seem to suit the genre of rap music based on feedback. In the end, a bold font was selected for headings and highlights because while hard to read for large amounts of text, it was deemed effective for emphasizing certain information in the magazine.
Evaluation: Audience feedback
Here I have asked three people from my target audince to evaluate my magazine and pick out the good and not so good points. I used females and a male to give a fair view from both genders
how i made it
The student created a magazine cover about BMX biking using Photoshop. They took a photo of themselves riding a bike and cropped and edited it in Photoshop. They added a title and stories on the left side using text tools. Finally, they included a barcode and information about additional contents. The cover follows magazine design conventions but could be improved with more distinctive fonts, colors, and original content.
FMP Planning v5
This document outlines a 7-week plan to create a fanzine about the film Hot Fuzz. In week 1, the creator will research the film, script, interviews and screenshots for content. Weeks 2-4 involve drawing pixel art images for double page spreads on characters and scenes. Week 5 is a break to draw more images. Week 6 involves finalizing the design and layout and printing a test version. Week 7 is for final tweaks and additional content like a website. The goal is to research, draw images, write articles, and layout the fanzine over 7 weeks.
Powerpoint recording the stages of what i did.
This document summarizes the process of creating the second page of a newspaper mock-up. Key details include:
1) The author copies an article from the first page and adds a box noting it continues from page one.
2) They write a new article on Stephen Fry to link the two pages.
3) Contact details, a slogan, and QR code are added.
4) Articles on cultural events and a local band are created, with photos and formatting adjustments made to fit the page.
Happy Easter
Easter greetings are being sent. The sender wishes the recipient a happy Easter holiday. A short message is being shared to recognize the religious holiday.
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Font design research
The document discusses font design for an indie pop album cover. It explains that the title font needs to stand out and match the genre. A messy, unfinished style is considered to convey a relaxed feel. Both asymmetry and geometric shapes are mentioned as design elements. Several preexisting fonts are evaluated but deemed unsuitable. The document concludes that creating a custom font by hand drawing letters or modifying an existing outline in Photoshop would best achieve the desired style.
Generic connections
The document discusses design elements of jazz magazines that could inform the design of a new magazine. It notes that jazz magazine covers typically have a black background with a centered dominant image and simple surrounding text. Contents pages, meanwhile, show more variation in design between magazines. Double page spreads focus more on the text of articles than large dominant images, with photos kept minor to make room for more writing. The key lessons are that a new magazine could stand out from competitors by altering cover text design while keeping the black background and centered image, and that double page spreads should prioritize article text over perfect matching photos.
Generic connections
The document discusses design elements of jazz magazines that could be applied to a new magazine. It notes that jazz magazine covers typically have a black background with a centered image and simple text. Contents pages vary more between a dark theme matching the cover or a lighter page focused on text. Double page spreads prioritize the article over images, using minor images to allow for more text. The document suggests using a black cover background but different text styling, that contents pages can vary in theme, and focusing more on articles than images in spreads.
Contents page analysis
The document discusses the design and layout of a magazine's contents page. It describes how various stylistic choices are made to effectively convey information to readers, engage them, and encourage purchasing the magazine. Specifically, it notes that subheadings are written in bold, sans-serif fonts and red color to stand out, and that both sans-serif and serif fonts are used for contents lines to avoid everything blending together. Color choices are also discussed as projecting sophistication while ensuring the model and images can be clearly seen.
Style sheet
The document discusses color, font, image, and text choices for a magazine focused on rock music. It will use red, black, and white colors commonly seen in music magazines that complement photos. A bold font is selected for headlines to make main stories stand out with a rock vibe. Photos will depict posed band shots in urban settings to capture a gritty rock aesthetic. Body text will be a size 18 gothic font for clarity while fitting the genre through a gothic style.
Fonts 4
This document discusses different fonts that could be used for a rap/grime music magazine. Several fonts are liked because they suit the genre of music, are bold to represent the genres, or have a graffiti-like style. One font in particular is favored for a magazine cover because it is clear, stands out, has a thinner bubble writing style, and a cool graffiti look. Another font is suggested to be used for artist names because it looks handwritten like a signature and feels authentic.
Fanzine pages
This document contains feedback from three individuals on a fanzine created about John Reginald Halliday Christie, a British serial killer. The feedback praised aspects of the fanzine's retro style that evoked the past and crime genre. Some suggestions for improvement included matching the front cover style to the inner pages and experimenting with different fonts to enhance the theme. Overall, the feedback was positive and appreciated how the fanzine simplified information about the killer in an engaging visual format.
Masthead Font Styles
The document discusses font choices for a magazine masthead. It analyzes four fonts - Code, Bebas Neue, Larimar, and an unnamed font. Code is chosen for the masthead due to its bold yet slick design, with an eye-catching repeated R. Bebas Neue is plain but bold and effectively emphasizes the magazine's content. Larimar is deemed the least effective as not bold enough. The unnamed font, with a prominent capital R, will be used as it relates to the magazine name "RAPTURE" and rap music genre.
Presentation1 question 1
The student created a magazine that drew upon conventions from existing music magazine Q. For the front cover, the student used a similar pose and layout as Q, with the main picture and writing around it. For interior pages, the student included interviews and a contents page similar to Q's layout and use of photos, colors, and sections. The student chose the magazine's name "SWAGGA" to match the RnB music genre covered and made the title stand out like other magazines through font size, color, and placement behind the cover model.
Font Research
This document evaluates 6 different fonts for use in a magazine masthead and subheadings. Font 1 is similar to an existing music magazine and has a style that fits the genre. Font 2 is bold but may not fit the genre. Font 3 is bold but plain. Font 4 has a unique style but may misrepresent the genre. Font 5 is bold and eye-catching like an existing magazine, but may be too bold for a subheading. Font 6 is basic for articles but risks boring readers.
Question 7
The preliminary magazine cover design is unprofessional and does not attract buyers' attention effectively. There is too much cluttered writing on the cover that distracts from the image. The title is placed oddly and does not fit across the whole masthead area well.
The preliminary contents page has a good layout but poor color choices that do not coordinate well. The magazine page numbers are too close together and include non-feature pages, which does not look like a real magazine.
The final magazine designs are superior with simpler, neater layouts and more coordinated colors that make the designs look more professional and like real magazines that could be found in stores.
Magazine font analysis
The document discusses the selection of fonts for a rap magazine. Several fonts were considered but ultimately rejected for reasons such as being too difficult to read, not suiting the genre of rap music, or not attracting the intended audience. In the end, a bold font was selected for headings and emphasis because feedback indicated it was effective while still legible despite being hard to read. The font could work for most genres when used for bold text.
Finding masthead ideas from existing magazines
The document discusses different font options for a magazine masthead and whether they would be suitable. Several fonts are disliked for reasons such as being too similar to other magazines, looking too "girly", being too fancy or simple, or not suiting the genre. One font is liked because it is eye-catching and would not make the cover look crowded. Another liked font is bold, not too fancy, and suits the genre. A third liked font is simple but customized to represent the genre through added lines, making it unique.
Conclusion q7
The document describes the development of a magazine cover the author created for a class project to familiarize themselves with Photoshop and Mac computers. The initial cover did not follow magazine conventions for layout and design. After learning about typical magazine formats, the author reworked the cover to include elements like placing the masthead at the top of the page and centering the cover image, model, and headline text. The revised contents page and inside pages also added typical magazine sections like an editor's letter, endorsements, and a subscription form.
Tabloid research
The document discusses font selection and layout design for a student project creating a mock tabloid newspaper. It examines different fonts for headlines, subheadings, and articles, evaluating fonts based on boldness, clarity, and suitability for a tabloid style. Sample fonts considered include Impact, Arial Rounded, and Times New Roman. The document also explores image selection, considering photos of Obama and Lil Jojo to accompany an article, and references layout elements of real tabloids to guide the design, such as large headlines and images with related stories in boxes below.
Magazine font analysis
The document discusses different fonts that were considered for use in a rap magazine. The author tested several fonts that they felt had styles relating to graffiti or a "street side" look to appeal to rap fans. However, some fonts were eliminated because they were too difficult to read or did not seem to suit the genre of rap music based on feedback. In the end, a bold font was selected for headings and highlights because while hard to read for large amounts of text, it was deemed effective for emphasizing certain information in the magazine.
Evaluation: Audience feedback
Here I have asked three people from my target audince to evaluate my magazine and pick out the good and not so good points. I used females and a male to give a fair view from both genders
how i made it
The student created a magazine cover about BMX biking using Photoshop. They took a photo of themselves riding a bike and cropped and edited it in Photoshop. They added a title and stories on the left side using text tools. Finally, they included a barcode and information about additional contents. The cover follows magazine design conventions but could be improved with more distinctive fonts, colors, and original content.
FMP Planning v5
This document outlines a 7-week plan to create a fanzine about the film Hot Fuzz. In week 1, the creator will research the film, script, interviews and screenshots for content. Weeks 2-4 involve drawing pixel art images for double page spreads on characters and scenes. Week 5 is a break to draw more images. Week 6 involves finalizing the design and layout and printing a test version. Week 7 is for final tweaks and additional content like a website. The goal is to research, draw images, write articles, and layout the fanzine over 7 weeks.
Powerpoint recording the stages of what i did.
This document summarizes the process of creating the second page of a newspaper mock-up. Key details include:
1) The author copies an article from the first page and adds a box noting it continues from page one.
2) They write a new article on Stephen Fry to link the two pages.
3) Contact details, a slogan, and QR code are added.
4) Articles on cultural events and a local band are created, with photos and formatting adjustments made to fit the page.
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ತನ್ನ ಅಟ್ಟಕ್ಕೆ ಹಲಗೆ ಹೊಡೆಯುವುದರಿಂದ ತಡೆಯುವುದನ್ನು ಪ್ರವಾದಿ [ಸ] ನಿಷೇಧಿಸಿದ್ದಾರೆ
Similar to Font drafts
Planning for my music magazine
The document discusses plans for a music magazine, including:
- Using advertisements and articles about fashion and music to appeal to the target audience.
- Including at least one picture per page to make the magazine very visual as well as informative.
- Choosing models that fit the image of a magazine focused on both music and fashion.
- Draft designs for the front cover, contents page, and double page spread that aim to be eye-catching but not too busy.
Fonts
Cameron Tubb is selecting a font for the name on the front cover of his magazine. This font needs to stand out and grab attention. He has chosen several fonts that are sans-serif, informal styles that would fit well with his magazine. Some fonts have sharp edges, broken-up lettering, or a painted on look to make them bold and unique options for drawing readers' eyes to the magazine name. In conclusion, he wants feedback on which font design people prefer for his magazine cover.
Font ideas for masthead
The document considers different font options for a magazine masthead and shares audience feedback on each option. The top choices were Castellar, which was praised for its boldness and balance, and Magneto, which most audience members felt was the most eye-catching. The least favored was Trajan Pro, deemed too formal. Overall, Magneto was identified as the best choice to catch readers' attention on the magazine's front cover.
Fonts
This font is bold but not too childish, which would attract the document author's target audience. While plain, it is not too bold or too plain and would suit a pop magazine. It is fun, quirky, and unusual, making the magazine cover stand out. However, some fonts may be too girly or childish for the mature target audience. While feminine and bold, some fonts would not look as good in different colors as the black version.
Masthead ideas
The document discusses potential font options for the masthead of a magazine called "Soul" focused on R&B music.
It analyzes four different font styles - "Walking Stones", "The Right Thing", "Mottona", and "Bebas Neue" - considering factors like authenticity, vibrancy, readability, uniqueness, boldness, and suitability for an R&B magazine.
The author ultimately favors "Bebas Neue" for its simple yet bold look that draws attention, represents individuality and importance, and looks professional, though notes it risks lacking uniqueness, or "Champagne & Limousines" for its retro look more suited to R&B and
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The document discusses how the author's magazine product both follows and challenges conventions of real media products. It analyzes several design elements of the magazine, including the masthead, splash line, cover lines, contents page, columns, and article layout and photos. While some elements like the masthead and cover lines follow conventions, others like the non-traditional cover photo, messy hairstyle, and posterized article photo aim to give an "indie vibe" and go against conventions. Overall, the author tries to design the magazine to have a cool, rebellious style but still be comprehensible to readers.
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This document evaluates several fonts for their suitability in a pop magazine. It discusses the pros and cons of each font, and whether they would be appropriate for the genre and target audience. Some of the fonts are described as fun, funky, bold, and eye-catching, making them suitable for a pop magazine aimed at teenagers. However, other fonts may be too busy or not have enough character. The document considers whether each font would stand out while allowing the content to remain the focus.
Masthead Analysis
The document discusses several font and masthead design options for a magazine. It evaluates each design's fit with the goal of having a unisex, vintage-themed publication. While one font captures the vintage computer aesthetic, its technological association is deemed too divergent from the theme. Ultimately, a simple masthead design featuring a faun hoof logo is selected for best achieving the goals of being unique, consistent with the theme, and recognizable at a distance on the magazine cover.
Font ideas
This document discusses several fonts being considered for use in a magazine. It describes the first font as having a collegiate American style that is fashionable and fits well with the magazine's style. It notes the second font has an urban look with a city silhouette and unique design. The third font is described as very different than typical magazine fonts, with an American look, curved yet bold lines that stand out, and ashing a less formal impression than the first font.
Typefaces
The document discusses different font options for various elements of a pop music magazine, including the masthead, contents page, and feature page. It provides analysis of several font styles, considering pros and cons in terms of readability, visual appeal, and whether the font fits the target audience and genre of a pop magazine for teenage girls. Overall assessments are made on which fonts are most suitable or unsuitable for different purposes based on these criteria. The best options are bold, colorful fonts that look fun yet professional and clearly convey the pop music theme of the magazine.
FONTS
The document discusses different font options for a magazine. It evaluates several fonts, with some deemed too formal, fashion-focused, childish, or not a good fit for the genre of the magazine. The author's favorite font is described as clear, nicely spaced, with a rounded effect on letters that appeals to the target audience and genre. This font is selected as the final option for complimenting the magazine well and suiting its type.
Planning Powerpoint
The document discusses potential names for a music magazine, including Core, Link, Beats, and Source. It analyzes the positives and negatives of each name. Beats is selected as the final name. Fonts and color schemes including black and white, black and blue, and black and red are also discussed. Different magazine layout options are analyzed, including the front cover, contents page, and double page spreads. The best layouts are selected that feature large images and bold formatting to draw attention while maintaining a clean, professional style.
Genre and Masthead Designs
The document discusses different font options for the masthead of a female-oriented magazine. It considers four fonts, liking one for its heart-shaped "i" which fits the magazine's focus on females. Another font is deemed too small for a masthead but could work as a subheading. The third font is praised for being unusual, clear, and large enough for readers. The fourth font is liked for being bold, large, and clear, making it suitable for the masthead.
Masthead Font Styles
1) The document evaluates several font styles for use in a music magazine masthead, ultimately selecting "NEOU" for its boldness and ability to draw attention.
2) "NEOU" is described as bold and spaced out, making it suitable to draw readers' eyes to the magazine cover.
3) The author decides on an all-black monochrome color scheme based on reader survey feedback and to match the magazine's simplistic theme.
Fonts analysis
This document evaluates several fonts for use in an indie music magazine. It provides pros and cons for each font and analyzes their suitability for different elements like body text, headers, and mastheads. Three masthead design ideas are also presented using different font combinations. In the end, the following final font choices are made: Source Sans Pro for body text as it looks professional and is easy to read; Big John for headers and the masthead as it is bold and eye-catching; and Slim Joe for callouts and pull quotes as it complements Big John.
Diary of make
The document discusses designing a logo for a magazine. The author experiments with graffiti fonts but finds the first one too animated and the second too urban and confusing. The third font is selected as it suits the magazine's ethos. The logo is done in capital black letters on the magazine cover to look urban and emphasize the title. A promotion sentence is added below along with a black, yellow and white color scheme to look smart and represent road colors.
Similar to Font drafts (16)
More from Natalieascw
Masthead drafts
This very short document consists of the word "Masthead" followed by the word "Drafts" on the first line. The remaining three lines simply contain the word "Beatz". The document appears to be testing formatting or placeholder text.
Masthead drafts
This very short document contains 3 repetitions of the word "Beatz". It appears to be focused on or related to music production given the use of the word "Beatz" which is a common slang term referring to music beats or the process of making beats. The document provides very little other context or information.
Mock up feedback
The document provides feedback from mockups of a magazine's front cover, contents page, and double page spreads. For the front cover, the first design was most popular for being simple, clear, and appealing. The contents page feedback showed the first design used space and images best. The double page spread feedback said the writing/images in the middle may not work due to the magazine crease, and the third design was most interesting for the target audience.
Magazine mock ups
This document discusses magazine mock ups and layout designs. It includes contents pages, front covers, and double page spreads to showcase magazine designs. The mock ups allow visualization of magazine layouts prior to publication.
Copy of gantt chart template
The document contains a timeline from March 4th to 28th for planning and producing a music magazine. It includes tasks such as developing readership profiles, mood boards, location scouting, photo shoots, font selection, masthead and cover designs, content pages, and sample articles. Feedback will be gathered on mock-ups before finalizing the front cover, content page, and sample double page spread for the magazine.
Masthead feedback
The author received feedback on three masthead design options from various people. They found that the middle design stood out the most due to its shadowing of the letters and unique color. Based on the feedback, the author made some changes to the chosen middle design by darkening the shadowing and changing the color. After further testing different color combinations on all three designs, the middle design was still deemed best. The author concluded they would use the modified middle design as the magazine's masthead.
Evaluation analysis
The document discusses the evaluation of magazine cover and contents pages. The author analyzed two front covers and two contents pages from a student magazine. They learned that titles are called mastheads and are placed prominently at the top to be memorable. Columns are useful on contents pages to make information easy to read. The author applied these lessons to their own work by using a bold masthead and columns. A questionnaire was also used to gather feedback from classmates on preferred magazine elements and content to further improve the front cover and contents page.
Analyses of front cover 2
The magazine targets students aged 16-19. The masthead and funky font clearly show this. The selling line "By students, for students" directly states this target audience. Sample headlines like "GET LEARNING!" and "EMA CUTS" will appeal to students' interests and concerns. Prizes like an iPod touch make the magazine exciting. The colorful, multi-haired student in the main photo further depicts the target audience and connotes fun.
Analyses of front cover 1
The document analyzes the front cover of a student magazine. It summarizes the key elements of the cover including the masthead, main image, website information, selling line, features aimed at students, main headline, and prizes/quizzes. Overall, the analysis concludes that the magazine is clearly aimed at male and female students ages 16-19 based on the cover design and topics addressed in a generally formal but somewhat informal tone.
Analyses of contents page 2
The document summarizes key aspects of a college magazine's layout and design. The masthead "College Weekly" is prominently displayed at the top in a bubbly font to connote fun. The contents page is organized into columns for easy navigation. A large background photo of smiling students promotes a happy college life experience. The informal language and personal student stories are intended to connect with readers.
Call sheet 1
This call sheet outlines the plans for a photo shoot at Henley Park from 12:30-13:40. The photographer is Natalie St Clair and the model is Bridie Courtney-Morgan. They plan to shoot close-up images of the model staring into the camera wearing red lipstick for the cover, against a brick wall looking down for the contents page, and laughing on the swings for a double page spread. Equipment includes a camera and costumes include casual clothes, a furry jacket, and red lipstick.
Prop list for photo shoot
The document lists props for a photo shoot, including a guitar to relate to readers who play music, trendy costumes to connect with popular styles, a leather jacket with studs to seem funky and wild, tight dark jeans or leggings to create mystery, bright red lipstick for excitement and intrigue, and red accessories and black sunglasses to match the edgy look and hint at revelations inside the magazine.
Model contact sheet
This document contains a list of 4 names and corresponding numbers. Bridie Courtney Morgan is associated with number 07857102975, Natalie Savage with 07796172148, Natasha Wells with 07504614188, and Ellie Mayer with 07525356518.
Nme readership profile
The typical NME reader is male (69%), aged 24, and either works full-time (52%) or is still studying (29%). They spend on average £152 per year on footwear, £532 on clothes, £66 on DVDs, and £1229 on music equipment. Most NME readers use the internet (94%), have broadband (76%), and receive digital TV or satellite signals (84%).
Nme readership profile
The typical NME reader is male (69%), aged 24, and either works full-time (52%) or is still studying (29%). They spend on average £152 per year on footwear, £532 on clothes, £66 on DVDs, and £1229 on music equipment. Most NME readers use the internet (94%), have broadband (76%), and receive digital TV or satellite signals (84%).
Nme readership profile
The typical NME reader is male (69%), aged 24, and either works full-time (52%) or is still studying (29%). They spend on average £152 per year on footwear, £532 on clothes, £66 on DVDs, and £1229 on music equipment. Most NME readers use the internet (94%), have broadband (76%), and receive digital TV or satellite signals (84%).
Focus group write up
The document summarizes the results of a focus group conducted to gather feedback for a planned music magazine. Key findings included:
1) Participants preferred articles with backstage information rather than celebrity interviews.
2) Most were willing to pay £2.50 for the magazine but not on a weekly basis, helping determine production frequency and costs.
3) "Beatz" was the preferred name over "Rhythm" and will be printed on the front cover.
4) Rihanna would be a good choice for front cover features given her large, worldwide fan base.
More from Natalieascw (20)
Font drafts
- 1. Masthead Font Pros and cons Beatz comic sans MS I like this font because it is quite informal and that’s what I’m going for with my magazine. However it isn’t and bold and in your face as I would like it to be. Beatz Courier New This is a good font for my magazine because the lettering is fairly spread out and free which is what I want to capture on the front of my magazine. This is what I believe I will use for my font for my articles. I don’t really like this font because it Beatz Dotum is too plain for what I am looking to advertise for my magazine. However I do like the clearness of the lettering. This is my favourite type of font that Beatz Impact I have found. I believe I will use this for my masthead for my magazine. It is clear and bold which is what I am looking for. Segoe script I like the way that this is the most Beatz different to the chosen fonts I have looked at but I won’t be choosing it as I think it isn’t suitable for my specific genre. This is too boring and plain for my Beatz SimHei magazine. I don’t believe it will appeal to my target audience. Beatz DFKai-SB This also seems too boring and formal for my magazine and target audience. It isn’t as bold as what I would like to see on the front of my magazine. This font is very plain and simple. I Beatz Franklin Gothic like it because of that fact but it isn’t as interesting as other fonts I have chosen to look at.