This masthead design uses the font ‘Sebastian
Informal’. I chose this font as it looks written,
aimed at a younger audience as it makes the
writing relatable. I thought it also made the
masthead have a laid back and relaxed
approach. I also played around with he
complimenting colours of blue and black as the
shadow's for each other on a contrasting
background of a might mint green. However,
after making this masthead I decided that I
wouldn’t use it for my final masthead.
For my second masthead, I used the font
‘Chiselscript as I thought, again the text looked
written and so easy on the eye. I also liked the
font as it was slightly different, having a small
slant and different parts of the lettering being
bold. I used drop shadows on this design, but
to make it my own I placed the shadow's to the
left, and for both words put the shadow in
different colours. I think that the colours black,
purple and grey are very youthful colours and
popular among my target audience so this
show that I have considered who I am aiming
my magazine at and including this in my
Masthead design.
For my final Masthead design and the design
that I will be using for my magazine, I used the
font ‘Aerolite Bold’. I liked this font because,
unlike the others it looked relaxed, but not
written and so to make it different from other
mastheads I could think of it had curves to it
and a nice bold look. I decided to write
‘GRIME’ in capitals so that it was clear what
genre of music my magazine was about as well
as creating a different element to it than the
others. I used the colours red and grey in
opposite contrast to create differenciality for
my masthead as well as making in identifiable
and different. I chose the main colour to be
red as other successful magazine’s that I have
researched such as ‘NME’ and ‘Kerrang’ use
red affectively, and again it is a common, bold
colour amongst my target audience.

Grime time masthead designs

  • 2.
    This masthead designuses the font ‘Sebastian Informal’. I chose this font as it looks written, aimed at a younger audience as it makes the writing relatable. I thought it also made the masthead have a laid back and relaxed approach. I also played around with he complimenting colours of blue and black as the shadow's for each other on a contrasting background of a might mint green. However, after making this masthead I decided that I wouldn’t use it for my final masthead.
  • 3.
    For my secondmasthead, I used the font ‘Chiselscript as I thought, again the text looked written and so easy on the eye. I also liked the font as it was slightly different, having a small slant and different parts of the lettering being bold. I used drop shadows on this design, but to make it my own I placed the shadow's to the left, and for both words put the shadow in different colours. I think that the colours black, purple and grey are very youthful colours and popular among my target audience so this show that I have considered who I am aiming my magazine at and including this in my Masthead design.
  • 4.
    For my finalMasthead design and the design that I will be using for my magazine, I used the font ‘Aerolite Bold’. I liked this font because, unlike the others it looked relaxed, but not written and so to make it different from other mastheads I could think of it had curves to it and a nice bold look. I decided to write ‘GRIME’ in capitals so that it was clear what genre of music my magazine was about as well as creating a different element to it than the others. I used the colours red and grey in opposite contrast to create differenciality for my masthead as well as making in identifiable and different. I chose the main colour to be red as other successful magazine’s that I have researched such as ‘NME’ and ‘Kerrang’ use red affectively, and again it is a common, bold colour amongst my target audience.