The document discusses the conventions and design elements used on the covers of "We Love Pop" magazine to target their audience of young girls aged 10-14. Key points include: the masthead is always in the same location to build brand identity; feature photos and quotes intrigue readers about articles inside; informal language builds rapport with readers; photos of boybands appeal to the target audience; bright colors and informal fonts create an upbeat style.
- Pop magazines like We Love Pop and Top of the Pops target young girls ages 8-14 and feature popular artists and celebrities to promote fashion, beauty, and lifestyle topics relevant to their audience.
- The magazine covers follow conventions like prominent images and mastheads in bright colors complementing the main image to draw readers' eyes and sell lines to intrigue readers to purchase. Language is simplified and uses terms like "omg" to connect with readers.
- Features typically include fashion advice, celebrity gossip, competitions, and free gifts like posters to attract young readers and decorate their rooms, following the interests of their target audience. The magazines aim to inspire girls through the lifestyles of celebrities and support identification with
The document discusses signs and signifiers used on magazine covers aimed at teenage girls. It analyzes several magazine covers and contents pages. For each, it identifies the genre as pop music based on the artists featured. It then analyzes iconic, symbolic, and indexical signs used. The iconic signs include mastheads and logos. Symbolic signs include color schemes and body language. Indexical signs provide clues about the target audience and topics through images and colors. The preferred reading is that girls can learn fashion and gossip tips, while the oppositional reading is that the magazines distract from education.
This magazine is called Top of the Pops and was launched in 1995 as a supplemental magazine for the TV show of the same name. It features charts, quizzes, lyrics and posters. While originally aimed at readers of Smash Hits and NME magazines, over time it shifted its focus to young girls aged 11-14. It helped name the girl group The Spice Girls. The magazine continues to be published despite the TV show being cancelled. It has had multiple editors over the years and is currently edited by Peter Hartmagazine.
Top of the Pops magazine was originally a supplementary magazine for the TV show of the same name until the show was cancelled in 2006. The magazine has since continued independently and moved online, engaging with social media platforms. It provides coverage of popular music, celebrity news and gossip, fashion, and advice for its target audience of 10-15 year old girls. The magazine maintains a fun, youthful brand identity through bright colors, abbreviations, and a friendly tone that addresses readers directly.
Pop magazines like We Love Pop and Top of the Pops target young girls ages 8-14. They promote pop artists and use bright colors, fonts, and images on their covers tailored to this audience. The magazines feature not only musicians but also popular YouTubers to appeal to readers. The front covers follow conventions like placing the magazine title prominently and using complimentary colors around the main image to draw readers' eyes. Gender-neutral colors are used but female artists are often portrayed in a provocative way while male artists appear shirtless, seemingly aimed at attracting both male and female readers. The magazines promote fashion, friendship, and typical teenage interests to inspire their target readership.
This document analyzes the front cover of a pop magazine. It follows conventions such as including a masthead, main celebrity image related to the headline, and placing articles strategically. The masthead uses a bright pink color and fun font to appeal to its target audience of young girls. The main image features Cheryl Cole smiling to seem positive. Sell lines use excitement and address the reader directly to encourage buying the magazine. Color, images and layout keep the brand consistent across issues while enticing readers with various article placements and styles.
- Pop magazines like We Love Pop and Top of the Pops target young girls ages 8-14 and feature popular artists and celebrities to promote fashion, beauty, and lifestyle topics relevant to their audience.
- The magazine covers follow conventions like prominent images and mastheads in bright colors complementing the main image to draw readers' eyes and sell lines to intrigue readers to purchase. Language is simplified and uses terms like "omg" to connect with readers.
- Features typically include fashion advice, celebrity gossip, competitions, and free gifts like posters to attract young readers and decorate their rooms, following the interests of their target audience. The magazines aim to inspire girls through the lifestyles of celebrities and support identification with
The document discusses signs and signifiers used on magazine covers aimed at teenage girls. It analyzes several magazine covers and contents pages. For each, it identifies the genre as pop music based on the artists featured. It then analyzes iconic, symbolic, and indexical signs used. The iconic signs include mastheads and logos. Symbolic signs include color schemes and body language. Indexical signs provide clues about the target audience and topics through images and colors. The preferred reading is that girls can learn fashion and gossip tips, while the oppositional reading is that the magazines distract from education.
This magazine is called Top of the Pops and was launched in 1995 as a supplemental magazine for the TV show of the same name. It features charts, quizzes, lyrics and posters. While originally aimed at readers of Smash Hits and NME magazines, over time it shifted its focus to young girls aged 11-14. It helped name the girl group The Spice Girls. The magazine continues to be published despite the TV show being cancelled. It has had multiple editors over the years and is currently edited by Peter Hartmagazine.
Top of the Pops magazine was originally a supplementary magazine for the TV show of the same name until the show was cancelled in 2006. The magazine has since continued independently and moved online, engaging with social media platforms. It provides coverage of popular music, celebrity news and gossip, fashion, and advice for its target audience of 10-15 year old girls. The magazine maintains a fun, youthful brand identity through bright colors, abbreviations, and a friendly tone that addresses readers directly.
Pop magazines like We Love Pop and Top of the Pops target young girls ages 8-14. They promote pop artists and use bright colors, fonts, and images on their covers tailored to this audience. The magazines feature not only musicians but also popular YouTubers to appeal to readers. The front covers follow conventions like placing the magazine title prominently and using complimentary colors around the main image to draw readers' eyes. Gender-neutral colors are used but female artists are often portrayed in a provocative way while male artists appear shirtless, seemingly aimed at attracting both male and female readers. The magazines promote fashion, friendship, and typical teenage interests to inspire their target readership.
This document analyzes the front cover of a pop magazine. It follows conventions such as including a masthead, main celebrity image related to the headline, and placing articles strategically. The masthead uses a bright pink color and fun font to appeal to its target audience of young girls. The main image features Cheryl Cole smiling to seem positive. Sell lines use excitement and address the reader directly to encourage buying the magazine. Color, images and layout keep the brand consistent across issues while enticing readers with various article placements and styles.
The document discusses magazine cover designs for various publications including Blender, Q Magazine, Billboard, and Rolling Stone. Some common features highlighted across magazines are prominent mastheads to grab attention, use of different fonts and styles for subheadings, and placement of artists on covers to match their image. Plugs with buzzwords are used to draw readers, and bright colors like red, white, pink and green are prevalent. Research findings on successful aspects like fonts, colors and plugs will influence the design of the author's own work, which will also consider the target audience profile.
The document analyzes and compares two pop music magazines - Billboard and Top of the Pops. Billboard uses a monochrome, sophisticated theme featuring Lady Gaga that appeals to older readers. Top of the Pops has a bright, girly theme featuring One Direction that seems aimed at younger teens. Both magazines effectively showcase pop artists in a way that matches their target audiences and establishes their focus on pop music.
The document discusses the language, images, color, and content used on various parts of a magazine aimed at teenage girls, including the front cover, contents page, and a double page article spread. The language uses slang, abbreviations, and questions to engage younger readers. Images of popular celebrities and bands are used throughout to appeal to the target audience. Pink and purple colors conform to conventions for magazines targeting teenage girls. The content focuses on artists, music, fashion and other topics of interest to young females.
The document analyzes different elements of the magazine Top of the Pops including its cover, contents page, and a double page article spread. It discusses design elements like the use of bright colors, informal language, and photos of popular artists to attract its target audience of preteen and teenage girls. Key elements that link the different pages together include consistent fonts, colors, and an informal tone to relate to readers.
The document discusses the purpose, genre, form and style, and target audience of two teen pop music magazines - Top of the Pops and We Love Pop.
The purpose of Top of the Pops magazine is to entertain young teenage girls with tips, advice, interviews, articles and posters of popular bands. The genre is clearly pop music based on the masthead "Top of the Pops". The magazine uses bright colors, fun fonts and informal language to appeal to its target audience of female teenagers.
We Love Pop magazine also focuses on pop music and stars, with content like interviews, fashion tips and free gifts. It is published monthly with a circulation of 115,000. Both magazines aim to attract their target
The document analyzes the cover and contents pages of several music magazines. It identifies various signs used on the pages, including symbolic signs like the use of feminine pink colors on one cover targeting female audiences. Indexical signs directly point to content, like large images of musicians indicating an emphasis on music. Iconic signs represent concepts through images, such as a magazine masthead being iconic of the brand. The analysis considers both oppositional and preferred readings of the signs.
This summarizes the front cover of a pop magazine. It follows conventions like having a masthead, main celebrity image relating to the main sell line, and uses pink/purple colors. The masthead is in a unique speech bubble font placed in the top left corner for visibility. The main image is singer Ariana Grande, wearing a pink dress and addressing the reader with a smile. Quotes from her interview come out of her mouth. The layout uses feminine colors and images of celebrities to appeal to its target audience of young girls. It maintains a similar style across issues to reinforce the brand identity.
This document contains summaries of magazine covers that analyze various design elements used to convey the genre and target audience. Elements like mastheads, colors, models, and cover lines are examined across examples of pop, rock, jazz, and rap magazines. Similar design choices are seen within each genre, while choices differ across genres. For instance, pop magazines tend to use bright colors and younger models while jazz magazines use muted colors and target older audiences.
The document analyzes the design elements of the front cover, contents page, and double page spread of a magazine aimed at teenage girls. It finds that the typography, colors, images, layout, and language used are all conventional for the target audience and genre. Sans serif fonts, pink and yellow colors, photos of pop stars, an eye-catching layout, and informal language create a magazine that will appeal to its young, female readers. Key visual elements like mastheads and article titles are emphasized to easily guide the audience through the publication.
The front cover uses direct eye contact and a seductive gaze from the model to engage the audience. Celebrity endorsement of well-known singers is used to attract fans and indicate the genre of music covered in the magazine. Limited colors are strategically used to draw attention to key elements and convey the sophistication or excitement of the magazine.
The document analyzes the front covers of several music magazines, comparing their design elements and how they target different audiences. For Top of the Pops magazine, which targets teenage girls, the analysis notes the use of bright colors, celebrities, and slang to appeal to readers. Billboard magazine, aimed at ages 16-28 of both genders, features Katy Perry and uses pink and blue to attract multiple demographics. Kerrang magazine, focused on rock music, has a bold title and short headlines featuring exclamation points to grab attention. Across magazines, common design elements include the masthead, barcodes, and consistent color schemes, while language, images and styles are tailored to each publication's unique genre and readership.
The document provides details about various music magazines, including their target audiences, cover designs, and content layouts. NME targets 15-24 year old males but includes various artists to attract a wider audience. Top of the Pops targets 11-16 year old girls with bright colors, jokes, and prizes. Kerrang uses dark colors and images of rock bands to appeal to fans of rock music. The magazines employ various design techniques tailored to their target demographics.
Magazine research really official [recovered]eleanorwaring1
The document provides an analysis of the front covers of two magazines: Q magazine and Mixmag.
For Q magazine, the summary discusses the feature photo of Cheryl Cole looking straight at the camera to create a connection with audiences. It also notes the unusual styling of Cheryl in the photo that suggests a different side to her persona.
For Mixmag, the summary discusses the feature photo of David Guetta, noting that he would appeal to the target audience interested in dance/club music. It also comments on the bright, summery color scheme despite it being a winter issue, implying an international audience.
The document provides an analysis of the front covers of two magazines: Q magazine and Mixmag.
For Q magazine, the summary discusses the feature photo of Cheryl Cole looking straight at the camera to create a connection with audiences. It also notes the unusual styling of Cheryl in the photo that suggests a different side to her persona.
For Mixmag, the summary discusses the feature photo of David Guetta, noting that he is well-known for dance/club music and his sunglasses imply an international audience. It also mentions the colorful design appeals to those who enjoy dance/club culture.
In both summaries, the key elements of the magazine covers are hit upon in under 3 sentences to give a
This document provides a summary of techniques used in magazine front covers across different genres including pop, country, classical, hip-hop, and rock magazines. Some common techniques identified include using the masthead to identify the genre, featuring central images of celebrities associated with the genre, using colors, fonts, and other design elements that relate to the expected aesthetics of the target audience, and including previews of interior articles to generate interest. Overall, the document analyzes how magazine covers communicate their brand and appeal to their intended readership through visual design choices.
The document discusses various design elements used in pop music magazines, including:
1) Bright lighting is typically used on magazine covers to draw attention to the artist and emphasize important elements like the masthead and main image.
2) Covers use bold, contrasting colors like hot pinks and teals to create a lively aesthetic that appeals to their target audiences.
3) Artists are portrayed through clothing, lighting, and background settings to represent their personal brands and personas.
4) Fonts, layouts, and visual styles are tailored to the target demographics - younger magazines use large sans-serif fonts while those aimed at adults use smaller serif fonts.
The document provides an overview of the Top of the Pops magazine, including its target audience, content, and evolution over time. It aims to keep 10-15 year old girls up to date on popular music and celebrity news using bright colors and informal language. While originally a supplement to the TV show, it has expanded its focus beyond music to also cover fashion, beauty, and advice. The magazine establishes a friend-like relationship with readers through its use of abbreviations, exclamation points, and direct eye contact from smiling celebrities.
Pop music magazines use certain visual elements and conventions to attract and appeal to their target audiences. These include using bright colors that represent the artists featured on the cover, bold fonts and bubble writing that look friendly. Buzzwords like "new pics" and "exclusive" entice readers to learn more. Cover lines provide insights into articles and usually feature images of pop bands/musicians. Younger audiences are drawn to images of their favorite stars and look to celebrities for fashion trends to emulate. The magazines portray a lifestyle and fashion sense targeted towards younger generations.
The document analyzes and compares the contents pages of two teen pop magazines, We Love Pop and Top of the Pops. It discusses the layout, visual design, language, and conventions used on each page to attract their target audiences of teenage girls. Both magazines employ bright colors, images of celebrities, and brief article descriptions to grab readers' attention. However, We Love Pop uses a busier, more image-heavy design while Top of the Pops focuses more on information. The analysis shows how each magazine effectively brands itself and connects with readers through their contents pages.
This document analyzes and summarizes three celebrity photos of Katy Perry, One Direction, and Justin Bieber. For the Katy Perry photo, it notes the blue background representing wisdom and calmness, and her multi-colored sequined dress representing the pop industry. It also analyzes her hair, makeup, lighting, and pose. For One Direction, it discusses their black outfits complementing each other, relaxed poses showing friendship, and capturing each member's individual style. Finally, for Justin Bieber it describes his vulnerable yet bold stare, edgy lighting accentuating his tattoos, messy hair reflecting a beach lifestyle, and purple background representing power and creativity.
This document appears to be a survey collecting information about music preferences from young people. It asks respondents to select their favorite band/musician, how much they would pay for a pop music magazine, their age, what catches their attention on magazines, favorite artist, social media accounts used, time spent listening to music per week, number of concerts attended and who they saw, genres of magazines read, and how much they enjoy pop music on a scale of 1 to 10.
The document discusses magazine cover designs for various publications including Blender, Q Magazine, Billboard, and Rolling Stone. Some common features highlighted across magazines are prominent mastheads to grab attention, use of different fonts and styles for subheadings, and placement of artists on covers to match their image. Plugs with buzzwords are used to draw readers, and bright colors like red, white, pink and green are prevalent. Research findings on successful aspects like fonts, colors and plugs will influence the design of the author's own work, which will also consider the target audience profile.
The document analyzes and compares two pop music magazines - Billboard and Top of the Pops. Billboard uses a monochrome, sophisticated theme featuring Lady Gaga that appeals to older readers. Top of the Pops has a bright, girly theme featuring One Direction that seems aimed at younger teens. Both magazines effectively showcase pop artists in a way that matches their target audiences and establishes their focus on pop music.
The document discusses the language, images, color, and content used on various parts of a magazine aimed at teenage girls, including the front cover, contents page, and a double page article spread. The language uses slang, abbreviations, and questions to engage younger readers. Images of popular celebrities and bands are used throughout to appeal to the target audience. Pink and purple colors conform to conventions for magazines targeting teenage girls. The content focuses on artists, music, fashion and other topics of interest to young females.
The document analyzes different elements of the magazine Top of the Pops including its cover, contents page, and a double page article spread. It discusses design elements like the use of bright colors, informal language, and photos of popular artists to attract its target audience of preteen and teenage girls. Key elements that link the different pages together include consistent fonts, colors, and an informal tone to relate to readers.
The document discusses the purpose, genre, form and style, and target audience of two teen pop music magazines - Top of the Pops and We Love Pop.
The purpose of Top of the Pops magazine is to entertain young teenage girls with tips, advice, interviews, articles and posters of popular bands. The genre is clearly pop music based on the masthead "Top of the Pops". The magazine uses bright colors, fun fonts and informal language to appeal to its target audience of female teenagers.
We Love Pop magazine also focuses on pop music and stars, with content like interviews, fashion tips and free gifts. It is published monthly with a circulation of 115,000. Both magazines aim to attract their target
The document analyzes the cover and contents pages of several music magazines. It identifies various signs used on the pages, including symbolic signs like the use of feminine pink colors on one cover targeting female audiences. Indexical signs directly point to content, like large images of musicians indicating an emphasis on music. Iconic signs represent concepts through images, such as a magazine masthead being iconic of the brand. The analysis considers both oppositional and preferred readings of the signs.
This summarizes the front cover of a pop magazine. It follows conventions like having a masthead, main celebrity image relating to the main sell line, and uses pink/purple colors. The masthead is in a unique speech bubble font placed in the top left corner for visibility. The main image is singer Ariana Grande, wearing a pink dress and addressing the reader with a smile. Quotes from her interview come out of her mouth. The layout uses feminine colors and images of celebrities to appeal to its target audience of young girls. It maintains a similar style across issues to reinforce the brand identity.
This document contains summaries of magazine covers that analyze various design elements used to convey the genre and target audience. Elements like mastheads, colors, models, and cover lines are examined across examples of pop, rock, jazz, and rap magazines. Similar design choices are seen within each genre, while choices differ across genres. For instance, pop magazines tend to use bright colors and younger models while jazz magazines use muted colors and target older audiences.
The document analyzes the design elements of the front cover, contents page, and double page spread of a magazine aimed at teenage girls. It finds that the typography, colors, images, layout, and language used are all conventional for the target audience and genre. Sans serif fonts, pink and yellow colors, photos of pop stars, an eye-catching layout, and informal language create a magazine that will appeal to its young, female readers. Key visual elements like mastheads and article titles are emphasized to easily guide the audience through the publication.
The front cover uses direct eye contact and a seductive gaze from the model to engage the audience. Celebrity endorsement of well-known singers is used to attract fans and indicate the genre of music covered in the magazine. Limited colors are strategically used to draw attention to key elements and convey the sophistication or excitement of the magazine.
The document analyzes the front covers of several music magazines, comparing their design elements and how they target different audiences. For Top of the Pops magazine, which targets teenage girls, the analysis notes the use of bright colors, celebrities, and slang to appeal to readers. Billboard magazine, aimed at ages 16-28 of both genders, features Katy Perry and uses pink and blue to attract multiple demographics. Kerrang magazine, focused on rock music, has a bold title and short headlines featuring exclamation points to grab attention. Across magazines, common design elements include the masthead, barcodes, and consistent color schemes, while language, images and styles are tailored to each publication's unique genre and readership.
The document provides details about various music magazines, including their target audiences, cover designs, and content layouts. NME targets 15-24 year old males but includes various artists to attract a wider audience. Top of the Pops targets 11-16 year old girls with bright colors, jokes, and prizes. Kerrang uses dark colors and images of rock bands to appeal to fans of rock music. The magazines employ various design techniques tailored to their target demographics.
Magazine research really official [recovered]eleanorwaring1
The document provides an analysis of the front covers of two magazines: Q magazine and Mixmag.
For Q magazine, the summary discusses the feature photo of Cheryl Cole looking straight at the camera to create a connection with audiences. It also notes the unusual styling of Cheryl in the photo that suggests a different side to her persona.
For Mixmag, the summary discusses the feature photo of David Guetta, noting that he would appeal to the target audience interested in dance/club music. It also comments on the bright, summery color scheme despite it being a winter issue, implying an international audience.
The document provides an analysis of the front covers of two magazines: Q magazine and Mixmag.
For Q magazine, the summary discusses the feature photo of Cheryl Cole looking straight at the camera to create a connection with audiences. It also notes the unusual styling of Cheryl in the photo that suggests a different side to her persona.
For Mixmag, the summary discusses the feature photo of David Guetta, noting that he is well-known for dance/club music and his sunglasses imply an international audience. It also mentions the colorful design appeals to those who enjoy dance/club culture.
In both summaries, the key elements of the magazine covers are hit upon in under 3 sentences to give a
This document provides a summary of techniques used in magazine front covers across different genres including pop, country, classical, hip-hop, and rock magazines. Some common techniques identified include using the masthead to identify the genre, featuring central images of celebrities associated with the genre, using colors, fonts, and other design elements that relate to the expected aesthetics of the target audience, and including previews of interior articles to generate interest. Overall, the document analyzes how magazine covers communicate their brand and appeal to their intended readership through visual design choices.
The document discusses various design elements used in pop music magazines, including:
1) Bright lighting is typically used on magazine covers to draw attention to the artist and emphasize important elements like the masthead and main image.
2) Covers use bold, contrasting colors like hot pinks and teals to create a lively aesthetic that appeals to their target audiences.
3) Artists are portrayed through clothing, lighting, and background settings to represent their personal brands and personas.
4) Fonts, layouts, and visual styles are tailored to the target demographics - younger magazines use large sans-serif fonts while those aimed at adults use smaller serif fonts.
The document provides an overview of the Top of the Pops magazine, including its target audience, content, and evolution over time. It aims to keep 10-15 year old girls up to date on popular music and celebrity news using bright colors and informal language. While originally a supplement to the TV show, it has expanded its focus beyond music to also cover fashion, beauty, and advice. The magazine establishes a friend-like relationship with readers through its use of abbreviations, exclamation points, and direct eye contact from smiling celebrities.
Pop music magazines use certain visual elements and conventions to attract and appeal to their target audiences. These include using bright colors that represent the artists featured on the cover, bold fonts and bubble writing that look friendly. Buzzwords like "new pics" and "exclusive" entice readers to learn more. Cover lines provide insights into articles and usually feature images of pop bands/musicians. Younger audiences are drawn to images of their favorite stars and look to celebrities for fashion trends to emulate. The magazines portray a lifestyle and fashion sense targeted towards younger generations.
The document analyzes and compares the contents pages of two teen pop magazines, We Love Pop and Top of the Pops. It discusses the layout, visual design, language, and conventions used on each page to attract their target audiences of teenage girls. Both magazines employ bright colors, images of celebrities, and brief article descriptions to grab readers' attention. However, We Love Pop uses a busier, more image-heavy design while Top of the Pops focuses more on information. The analysis shows how each magazine effectively brands itself and connects with readers through their contents pages.
This document analyzes and summarizes three celebrity photos of Katy Perry, One Direction, and Justin Bieber. For the Katy Perry photo, it notes the blue background representing wisdom and calmness, and her multi-colored sequined dress representing the pop industry. It also analyzes her hair, makeup, lighting, and pose. For One Direction, it discusses their black outfits complementing each other, relaxed poses showing friendship, and capturing each member's individual style. Finally, for Justin Bieber it describes his vulnerable yet bold stare, edgy lighting accentuating his tattoos, messy hair reflecting a beach lifestyle, and purple background representing power and creativity.
This document appears to be a survey collecting information about music preferences from young people. It asks respondents to select their favorite band/musician, how much they would pay for a pop music magazine, their age, what catches their attention on magazines, favorite artist, social media accounts used, time spent listening to music per week, number of concerts attended and who they saw, genres of magazines read, and how much they enjoy pop music on a scale of 1 to 10.
This document summarizes the results of a survey about the music and magazine preferences of its target audience. The survey found that Justin Bieber was the most popular musician among respondents. It also found that the main image on the magazine cover is the most important design element in attracting readers. Most respondents said they would pay up to £3 for a magazine and were between 12-13 years old. This information will help the creator design a magazine tailored to its core demographic of 12-13 year old girls who enjoy pop music.
The document discusses photography techniques for pop magazines. It notes that pop magazine photos are typically taken against a plain white or black screen to allow editing of the background in Photoshop. The author decided to take photos against a black screen and use Photoshop to add a baby blue ombre background to match the featured artist's style. Using a plain background made it easy to find suitable images for each page without cropping. The background added professionalism and allowed the main images to stand out against the light colors. Similar background techniques were used for the content and double page spreads to link the pages and maintain brand identity.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow and levels of neurotransmitters and endorphins which elevate and stabilize mood.
Miten kriisin lopputulos saadaan positiivisen puolelle? Ahjo Communicationsin Maija Hakalan, Tallink Siljan Marika Nöjdin ja Suomen Unicefin Petteri Nummisen esitykset Ahjon Aamu kattojen yllä tapahtumasta 28.02.2017.
La arquitectura cliente-servidor consiste en un cliente que realiza peticiones a un servidor, el cual responde. El cliente inicia el requerimiento de servicio mientras que el servidor responde a los requerimientos de los clientes. La arquitectura cliente-servidor es la base de la mayor parte de la comunicación a través de redes y ayuda a distribuir los recursos y aplicaciones de forma transparente para el cliente.
The document describes Baryons Software Solutions' Workforce Enterprise, a human resource management software that includes modules for employee onboarding, data management, attendance, payroll, appraisals, training, and reporting. It provides an overview of the software's functionality, implementation process, hosting options, module offerings, sample reports, and emphasizes that customer success is the company's top priority. The Workforce Enterprise aims to provide centralized employee information and improve visibility across the organization through effective management of human capital processes.
El documento define hardware y software. Define hardware como los componentes físicos como el CPU, monitor y mouse. Define software como los componentes lógicos como sistemas operativos y aplicaciones. Explica que el hardware y software tienen una relación dependiente, donde el hardware necesita del software para funcionar y viceversa. También indica que es común experimentar incompatibilidad cuando se intenta instalar drivers u otros programas y aplicaciones si el hardware y software no son compatibles.
FFG applies Fayol's 5 elements of classical management to organize the System Open Series 2017 (SOS 17), a worldwide X-Wing tournament. The 5 elements are: planning, organizing, commanding, coordinating, and controlling. FFG thoroughly plans each event location and prizes. They organize by hiring judges and preparing materials. A structure of authority flows from players to judges to organizers. Each role coordinates to keep the tournament running smoothly according to the overall plan. FFG controls the tournament by making adjustments, such as rule changes, to ensure the goals are met. Some improvements could be made to the timing of future events and content releases.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The author reflects on how their skills with programs like Photoshop have improved from their preliminary school magazine task to their final pop magazine product. For the school magazine, they did not properly consider the target audience or use high quality, well-edited images. However, for the pop magazine, they carefully considered elements like color, images, text and fonts. Through practice, experimentation and learning from feedback on the preliminary task, the author was able to create a final magazine that better met the expectations of its genre and target audience.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Pop magazines use bright colors like pink, yellow, and orange to attract their target teenage audience. The celebrities featured on the covers also wear these bright colors to match the style of the magazine and reflect their image as pop stars. The informal style of pop magazines, with fun fonts, pictures, and captions, works to engage teenage readers and make the magazines feel like a friend rather than just text-heavy publications.
Pop magazines use bright colors like pink, yellow, and orange to attract their target teenage audience. The magazines feature pop stars on the cover wearing similarly bright colors that match the magazine's style. The magazines have an informal tone using slang and direct address to relate to their young readers.
The document discusses signs and signifiers used on magazine covers aimed at teenage girls. It analyzes several magazine covers and contents pages. For each, it identifies the genre as pop music based on the artists featured. It then analyzes iconic, symbolic, and indexical signs used. Iconic signs include mastheads and logos. Symbolic signs include color schemes and body language. Indexical signs provide clues about the target audience through colors, lighting, and styles featured. The preferred reading is that girls can learn fashion and gossip tips to feel empowered. The oppositional reading is that the magazines distract girls from education.
The document discusses conventions used on the cover of the magazine "We Love Pop". Key conventions discussed include the masthead always being in the same location to build brand identity, feature articles and photos to showcase what artists and bands are inside, and targeting the audience of young girls aged 10-14 with images of teenage boys and celebrities. Color schemes, fonts, slogans, and other design elements aim to create an upbeat, fun vibe that will attract the target readership.
The document summarizes common features found on magazine front covers, contents pages, and double page spreads from pop magazines. Some key similarities included using bright colors that represent happiness, simple white backgrounds to make images stand out, dominant main images of artists, and images and facial expressions of artists that portray fun and positive personalities. Text is often in columns and boxes to break it up. The consistent features help readers recognize the magazines as pop publications and attract their interest.
This document discusses the codes and conventions used in pop magazines. It explains that pop magazines use bright colors and images of attractive celebrities on their covers to attract their target audience of young girls. Some key conventions mentioned include using cover mounts (free gifts) and posters to incentivize purchases. Text and images are used to portray an aspirational lifestyle and suggest readers can emulate the beauty and success of the celebrities featured. Coloration and styling also aim to appear youthful and fun while appealing to readers' interests in music, fashion and relationships.
The document analyzes the shared features across the covers of eight issues of the magazine "We Love Pop". Some key repeated elements identified include the use of a solo pop artist as the central image, exaggerated poses and bright costumes reflecting the genre. The covers also commonly include feature articles on style and photos of attractive male artists to appeal to the target readership of teenage girls. Overall, the consistent branding elements across issues help maintain the magazine's identity and appeal to its audience.
The document discusses the design elements of magazines targeted towards teenage girls. It analyzes the mastheads, color schemes, fonts and images used in "Top of the Pops" magazine and "We Love Pop" magazine. Both magazines use pink colors, curvy fonts, and photos of popular celebrities on the covers to appeal to their young female audience. They also employ bright colors like yellow for promotional elements to make them stand out. The contents pages similarly draw from the front cover designs with many photos to easily guide readers.
Shout Magazine is a pop music magazine targeted at teenage girls aged 12-16. It has been published since 1993 by D.C Thomson & Co. Ltd. The magazine uses a feminine pink masthead and color palette of pink and blue to appeal to its target audience. It addresses readers using abbreviations and personal pronouns to seem up-to-date and engage readers. The central image on the cover is of the popular boyband One Direction to appeal to a mainstream audience and drive sales.
Shout Magazine is a pop music magazine published in the UK since 1993 targeted at teenage girls aged 12-16. The magazine uses a feminine pink masthead font and pink/blue color palette. The language, hashtags, and use of pronouns like "you" and "your" aim to relate directly to and engage teenage readers. The central image on the cover is the popular boyband One Direction, appealing to their large fanbase to boost sales. Puffs advertise a competition to win shopping vouchers, enticing readers interested in fashion. Cover lines promote fashion and boyfriend-focused content relevant to young girls.
The magazine targets young females who enjoy pop music. Bright colors like pink are used throughout to appeal to this audience. Popular bands like One Direction are featured on the cover to attract readers. Pull quotes are also used to tease the audience and convince them to buy the magazine. Inside, there are interviews and articles on celebrities as well as posters, fashion tips, and gossip to interest readers. The magazine is presented in a clear, image-heavy style that is easy for its target demographic to engage with.
Top of the Pops magazine was first launched in 1995 and has a circulation of 63,483. It is owned by the BBC and targets young girls ages 8-13 with pop music, celebrity gossip, fashion, and beauty advice. Each issue features bright colors, photos of smiling celebrities, and casual language to build rapport with its readership. The magazine avoids references to drugs, sex, and alcohol due to its young audience.
The magazine cover uses various techniques to target young female readers of the pop genre. Bright feminine colors like pink, purple and white are used throughout to attract this audience. Pictures and headlines about popular artists like Justin Bieber draw in fans. Exclamations and questions address readers directly to excite interest in articles. Sell lines about secrets, fashion bargains and fun in the summer employ emotive language to encourage purchase.
This magazine article discusses pop music and its conventions. It summarizes that the genre of pop is upbeat and positive, with bright colors and cheeky poses typically featured. Artists are usually portrayed as happy and fashionable. The article provides an example of a pop star, Katy Perry, on the magazine cover displaying these conventions through her pink outfit, smile, and closed body pose suggesting innocence.
The document analyzes and compares the contents pages of two teen pop magazines, "We Love Pop" and "Top of the Pops". It discusses the layout, visual design, language, and conventions used on each page to attract their target audiences. Key differences noted include We Love Pop using more images and a busier layout to appeal to visual readers, while Top of the Pops focuses more on information. Both magazines effectively employ colors, fonts, celebrities, and informal language to brand themselves and connect with teenage girls.
The document analyzes the cover of a pop music magazine. It examines various design elements like the masthead, images, color scheme, layout and typography. The analysis finds that the pink and sparkly masthead suggests a young female audience. The main image of singer Jessie J wearing black contrasts the bright colors. The layout and variety of typography create an inviting and busy overall design that would appeal to younger readers.
This document provides a case study of the magazine Top of the Pops, which was first published in 1995. It remains a monthly magazine targeted towards teenage girls, focusing on pop music, artists, and culture. While the content and target audience have remained consistent over time, the magazine has evolved stylistically, maintaining a casual, informal tone along with bright colors and large images to appeal to its young readers. It continues to be a success published by BBC magazines, focusing on music news, celebrity gossip, fashion tips, and connecting with its audience.
The document describes a student's evaluation of their media studies coursework in which they created a music magazine called "Non-Stop Pop". The student followed conventions of real pop magazines in their front cover, contents page, and double page spread. They used bright colors, images of a girl band, and informal language to target teenage girls. The student represented typical social groups featured in pop magazines and included content they believed would attract their intended audience.
The document discusses the contents page of the magazine "Top of the Pops" and how it follows conventions of layout and design. It maintains the magazine's brand identity through consistent use of color scheme, fonts, and style. The contents page includes an annotated cover image, divided sections listing articles through brief descriptions and page numbers, and related images. The layout, informal language, and focus on topics like celebrities and fashion aim to appeal to the magazine's young female readership.
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Front Cover Analysis
1. The masthead is located
in the same position and
location throughout every
issue of a ‘We love pop’
magazine, it is always kept in
the same position to
emphasise brand identity and
be easily recognisable to
customers. The We Love Pop
masthead is stylised towards
the specific target audience,
the heart is a representation
of the genre and some of the
contents involving love.
Young girls will be
encapsulated by the bold
lettering and buy the
magazine on impulse.
Feature article photos are
included on the front cover to
inform the reader which
bands and artists will feature
inside the magazine. This is a common convention and make the reader feel that
they are getting more for their money.
The mode of address is informal and almost classed as chatty, the language is
evidently aimed at a younger audience and can be interpreted as conversational.
This type of language and mode of address allows the audience to feel comfortable
when reading the magazine. Relating to language, the speech bubble which is a part
of the masthead could suggest how the magazine is represented as chatty and
conversational to a further extent.
The use of various teenage boys on the cover is to target the specific audience that
‘We love Pop’ is aimed at, which is primarily young girls aged between 10 and 14.
Other artists who are featured on this particular issue lure in the female audience by
advertising young teenage boys.
There is a stereotypical boyband specific look for boys, this involves well-groomed
floppy hair and a cute side smile, this look is often portrayed by young boybands
who are trying to appeal to the ideology of a young boy for the female audience.
Through the use of various male artists, the readership will enjoy debating with their
friends about who is cuter and turn it almost into a game.
Quotations that leave the reader intrigued to find out more can often be found on
the cover, this allows the reader to connect with their favourite bands and artists
helping them to gain more knowledge of their lifestyle. The use of informal language
2. and casual mode of address for example “new pics, new chat” make the target
audience feel more involved and directly being spoken to.
Everybody featured on the magazine can be seen smiling, representing friendship
and happiness, this indicates the genre to a further extent. Influencing young girls to
be like their beloved celebrities. Facial expressions are important on pop magazines,
on this particular cover the bright costumes, high key lighting and joyful facial
expressions are typical of pop artists that belong in this genre and specify to the
young target audience that friendship is important.
The ‘bubble gum pop’ vibe which is heavily reflected on this front cover can be
portrayed by a variety of conventions, the masthead which is all uppercase and bold
suggests the modern pop vibe and completely emphasises brand identity.
Conventionally attractive features on this issue of We Love Pop include the angled
images near the bottom, images which are out of line give it an edgy modern vibe.
Bold words in a brightly coloured font such as ‘Blab’ and phrases such as ‘oh no!’
give the magazine a perfect pop vibe, the colour scheme and choice of font is vital
when creating a pop magazine because the chosen genre has to come across in
various ways using different conventions such as colour, font, wording and image
choice.
Each issue of we love pop shows a different colour scheme which ultimately
represents who is featured as the main image, for example One direction are males
and the use of blue is stereotypically associated with males.
Mise en scene on this cover is very reflective of the main image, you can also see
that costume choice has been carefully selected to portray that One Direction are a
British boyband, the colours blue, white and red can be seen a lot when featuring
British bands and artists conveying their British background.
The main sell line on the right hand side will be the first line of text read by the
audience, it should be eye-catching and intriguing. “One Direction Blab” is an
enticing choice of masthead and lures in many fans who love exclusive interviews.
Fashion advice is important to the target audience of this magazine, they are at the
age were they are trying to discover their own style, and tips from celebrities and
other makeup artists etc can be helpful.
The barcode and price are almost always located in the bottom right corner, in small
print so that the initial price cannot be off putting.
Direct address through eye contact from all the band members can make the
magazine feel welcoming and personal, this is what a reader looks for when choosing
a magazine, and they should be able to connect with it.
The puff is a vibrant blue colour, this makes it eye catching for the reader, allowing
them to view any promotional offers or special prices that the magazine is offering
on that magazine issue. Also complimenting the other magazine conventions the
puff alongside masthead outline is blue.
The band featured indicates a magazine that works with and celebrates the success
of the pop industry, a clear feminine approach has been taken to this magazine
3. shaped through the use of pink creating a lighter uplifting tone, blue which is the
most featured colour on this cover coveys masculinity of the boy band featured.
The main image encapsulates the One Direction fan base and also those who are
interested in the general pop industry. One Direction are a globally popular boy
band, this brings in a wider audience for the magazine and lures in new readers who
may make repeat purchases after reading one copy.
In terms of the layout it is fairy busy and overcrowded, this look has been achieved
by collaging images together such as the images of clothing in the bottom right,
combined with buzzwords and lots of colour the magazine has created an enjoyable
atmosphere for the readership.
Blue is typically classed as a cold colour which can be calming. The magazine have
used blue to illustrate the masculinity of One Direction and also to imply confidence
and intelligence of the readers.
Pink is primarily a delicate colour which links to romance, femininity, fun and
flowers, the connotations derived from pink on a pop magazine portray the contents
including romance and fun and overall the bubble gum pop vibe often linked to pop.
The bands costumes are also very basic and most importantly portraying their British
roots, the basic t-shirt and jeans emphasises their friendship as the most important
aspect for the readership to be drawn towards.
4. Lots of colour and differing fonts makes
a huge difference when drawing in the
reader, this magazine again is aimed at girls
between the ages of 10 to 14 who love pop
music and are typical young girls into
popular fashion trends and songs in the
charts.
All the people featured on this issue of
the magazine are seen to be happy and
bring an elevating mood to the magazines
feel, overall making the reader feel content
purely from visually inspecting the
magazine.
We Love Pop magazine can not only be
seen advertising celebrities but television
too. They consider what is popular
amongst young girls at the moment and
add a featured article to their magazine on
pop music, youtubers and television programmes.
A masthead such as ‘Live Taylor’s Life’ which is featured on another issue of the
magazine is encapsulating to the younger audience who aspire to be famous or have
a career in the pop music industry, they want to know every aspect of various
celebrities lives and desire to find out how to be in their position.
Taylor’s facial expression can be classed as enthusiastic, this demonstrates the happy
uplifting mood which is portrayed on the front cover.
Taylor Swift can be seen singing into a hairbrush, this is stereotypical of a young girl
to use a hair brush as a microphone, We Love Pop has considered this and tried to
ensure that the featured artist is relatable for the audience.
The conventions of We Love Pop are easily distinguishable throughout each issue,
the bold angled title is easily recognisable on every issue.
“Zing into spring” is a catchy modern phrase used to encapsulate the audience,
young girls who love to stay updated on fashion trends will be intrigued by the new
spring trends and want to purchase the magazine. The word “zing” is often
associated with citrus fruits, evidently front inspecting the clothing being promoting
it is all lemon and lime coloured perfectly linking to the language used.
The pink love heart is fun and feminine, just like the magazine, it also is a strong
indicator of brand identity and continuity, this is important for a magazine as they
want their brand to be easily recognisable.
Font is a very important decision on a magazine, particularly pop. It is visible that
there are many varieties of fonts across the entire front cover. Bubble writing is
often associated with young people as they find it easy to emulate, read and relate
to. The main sell lines font has rather harsh edges which could convey Taylor’s
personality.
5. The style tips are stated as ‘exclusive’ this will make the audience feel as if they have
an advantage over girls who are not readers of the magazine. Alongside drawing in
readers, sales will also be encouraged.
Fashion advice can be seen on every edition of We Love Pop, it’s a typical approach
for this magazine to lure in the audience as the young target audience is instantly
drawn to modern fashion trends.
Fun games and quizzes for the reader to participate in are often found advertised on
the front cover, this type of advertisement marks the magazine as fun and age
appropriate to their target audience.
The colour scheme is very bright and bubbly, representing the mood which is fun
and energetic, orange and pink are two colours that clash, and by using these colours
for a front cover the target audience can determine a unique vibe overall giving it an
edgy look.
The target audience can be heavily influenced to buy the magazine based on sell
lines, a catchy sell line such as “her first interview since Harry” lures in fans from the
Taylor Swift and One Direction fan bases, leaving them intrigued to find out what
happened between the two major celebrities.
Reappearing conventions of We Love Pop include the masthead and use of more
than one puff, this is to maintain brand identity making the magazine brand easily
recognisable to their customers. The use of the colour red for the puff, indicates to
the readers that it is important information and should attract their attention first.
The word ‘Win’ on a magazine instantly draws in readers of all ages within the target
audience.
The fashion section helps to signal the target audience of the magazine, by using
bright green clothing, the complementary colours reflect once another and
emphasise the separation of clothing to other features. While analysing the actual
items of clothing they are obviously aimed at a younger group of females. This is
evident because of the typical young female clothing items and bright colours.
The barcode and price are located in the bottom right corner to inform the reader of
sell price. The price of a pop magazine is affordable for the age range as the TA are
still dependant on their parents for a source of income
There is a running theme throughout every issue of ‘we love pop’ where there is
more than one puff, this adds shape and colour to the magazine also making it eye
catching to the audience.
On this particular copy of the magazine the most noticeable puff gives the reader
and insight to Nicole Scherzinger’s wardrobe, young girls who are into fashion will
love to view a celebrity’s wardrobe and aspire to be like her.
The featured artist on this issue of We Love Pop is Taylor Swift, she is a popular and
successful artist in the industry. Many young girls aspire to be famous or as
influential as their favourite celebrities, so giving them an insight into celebrity’s lives
can help them to dream big.
The puff positioned in the upper left corner says that you can ‘win’ Harry Styles’
height in chocolate, this is appealing to the young audience as chocolate is usually a
6. favourite choice of food for many of them, and when food and pop stars are
combined the attention of many young females is being grabbed.
The shape of the masthead is a speech bubble, this represents that the magazine is a
chatty and friendly magazine. Text messaging can also be linked in to this symbol as
the classic sign for a text message is similar to the masthead, this makes it highly
relatable to young teenagers as they use texting as their main form of
communication.
The main sell line circulates around Harry and Taylor’s relationship together and
claims that it’s the first interview since the breakup. The use of an exclamation mark
on this adds excitement and drama to the sell line, leaving a lasting impression on
the readership and also keeping them interested in the contents.
The use of two major pop stars and the news of a breakup encapsulates the reader,
especially as the interview is exclusive to the magazine and the story being sold has
never been told, allowing fans to find out how or why the relationship ended and
receive exclusive details about their favourite pop stars.
In the left hand third there is a strong appeal to the sell lines revolving around other
artist in the industry. This fascinates the readers who may not be particularly
interested in the featured article.
The posters advertised on this front cover are a good way to draw in a range of fans
besides Taylor Swift, seeing as the audience are young they always want new ways
to decorate their bedroom, so posters are appealing to this audience.
The chorus of a song is usually quoted in reference to the featured artist, pop songs
have a reputation for being catchy this is why the catchiest part of the song is used
suggesting that the magazine provides the best information and cuts to the chase.
101 One Direction facts in the top right hand corner puff lures in readers as the
randomly selected number keeps people thinking about all the possibilities of
different facts.
Quotations are heavily used on the front cover of ‘We Love Pop’, they provide the
reader with a small insight into the featured articles and make them feel connected
as the words have come directly from the artist
There are some sell lines in the right hand third of the magazine, this is not typically
conventional but the cover differs each time, making it unique and giving the
audience a variety.
Mise en scene has been carefully selected for the photoshoot, Taylor has been made
up to look feminine, fun and flirty. Red lipstick is a classic feminine approach, the
background colour helps to complement it to an additional extent combined with
the lighting which is clearly very high key, allowing all aspects of her makeup to show
and to truly emphasise that Taylor is the main focus on the entire page.