How did my contents page attract:address the audience
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My contents page used attractive female models and serious male models to attract my target audiences. The female models portrayed attractive looks based on Naomi Wolf's theory of how the media portrays females. Most of the female models smiled with teeth or closed mouths to portray happiness. The male models had serious expressions looking directly at the camera to catch the eyes of the audience. The page aimed to attract younger female audiences who care about looks with the attractive female models and draw in the audience with the serious male models.
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1how did my contents page attract:address the audience
My contents page uses attractive female models and serious male models to attract my target audiences. The female models portray the beauty myth described by Naomi Wolf to appeal to younger women interested in their looks. Most female models are smiling to convey happiness and welcome viewers per Marjorie Ferguson's theories. The male models have practical catalogue expressions looking directly at the camera to catch the eyes of audiences as described by Trevor Millum.
Qfive eval contents 2
The document discusses how the contents page of a magazine attracts its target audience. It references theories by Naomi Wolf and Marjorie Ferguson on using attractive models and facial expressions to promote a magazine. The contents page features images of models with serious, non-smiling expressions looking away from the camera to appear edgy and punk-inspired. The stories included on the page are aimed at the target audience and feature popular musicians to attract readers.
Qfive eval contents
The document discusses how the contents page of a magazine attracts its target audience. It references theories by Naomi Wolf and Marjorie Ferguson on using attractive models and facial expressions to promote a magazine. The contents page features images of models with serious, non-smiling expressions looking away from the camera to appear edgy and mysterious, fitting with the magazine's punk style. It also includes popular musicians and stories researched to match the audience's preferences to attract readers.
Q5 eval front cover
The front cover uses an attractive female model to appeal to its target audience of 60% males based on questionnaire results. The model's direct gaze and inviting facial expression are intended to intrigue readers and make them want to learn more without revealing too much, according to theories that attractive images of females sell products to women and interest men in magazines. The cover aims to capitalize on pressures that push women to emulate skinny models of beauty.
Q5 eval front cover 2
The document discusses how the front cover of a magazine attracts its target audience. It uses an attractive female model on the cover to appeal to both male and female readers, based on research showing 60% of the target audience is male and that patriarchal societies condition women to aspire to beauty standards exemplified by models. The model uses an inviting facial expression that draws readers in with mystery rather than revealing too much, per facial expression theory. Additionally, short catchy story descriptions are featured since research found this makes magazines popular and successful.
Question 2,
The document discusses how the media product represents social groups through its portrayal of clothes, facial expressions, and makeup in photoshoots. For clothes, the model wears simple, affordable outfits in black and white to inspire audiences to purchase similar styles. Facial expressions show a relaxed smile and averted gaze to intrigue audiences and suggest mystery. Makeup is subtle without bright colors so as not to distract from the overall look, allowing audiences to relate to the natural beauty.
Q5 eval front cover final cover
The document discusses the rationale behind design choices for a magazine cover. It explains that an attractive female model was used on the front cover to appeal to male readers, based on research finding 60% of the target audience is male. The model is looking directly at the camera with an inviting expression to intrigue readers without giving too much information. Short, catchy story lines and a simple color scheme with bold fonts and colors that match the cover photo make the design aesthetically pleasing. Consistent use of specific colors and fonts throughout creates a recognizable house style. The main story's phrase "Takes on the World" reflects the strength and courage of the featured artist, appealing to readers who aspire to be more like her.
Qfive eval contents final copy
The document discusses how the contents page of a magazine attracts its target audience. It references theorists Naomi Wolf and Marjorie Ferguson who discuss using attractive models and facial expressions to promote magazines. The document also references Trevor Millum who categorizes male facial expressions. The contents page features images of people looking away from the camera to appear edgy and fit the magazine's punk style. The stories and artists featured were chosen based on audience research to attract the target readership. The clear layout makes the contents easy for readers to understand.
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1how did my contents page attract:address the audience
My contents page uses attractive female models and serious male models to attract my target audiences. The female models portray the beauty myth described by Naomi Wolf to appeal to younger women interested in their looks. Most female models are smiling to convey happiness and welcome viewers per Marjorie Ferguson's theories. The male models have practical catalogue expressions looking directly at the camera to catch the eyes of audiences as described by Trevor Millum.
Qfive eval contents 2
The document discusses how the contents page of a magazine attracts its target audience. It references theories by Naomi Wolf and Marjorie Ferguson on using attractive models and facial expressions to promote a magazine. The contents page features images of models with serious, non-smiling expressions looking away from the camera to appear edgy and punk-inspired. The stories included on the page are aimed at the target audience and feature popular musicians to attract readers.
Qfive eval contents
The document discusses how the contents page of a magazine attracts its target audience. It references theories by Naomi Wolf and Marjorie Ferguson on using attractive models and facial expressions to promote a magazine. The contents page features images of models with serious, non-smiling expressions looking away from the camera to appear edgy and mysterious, fitting with the magazine's punk style. It also includes popular musicians and stories researched to match the audience's preferences to attract readers.
Q5 eval front cover
The front cover uses an attractive female model to appeal to its target audience of 60% males based on questionnaire results. The model's direct gaze and inviting facial expression are intended to intrigue readers and make them want to learn more without revealing too much, according to theories that attractive images of females sell products to women and interest men in magazines. The cover aims to capitalize on pressures that push women to emulate skinny models of beauty.
Q5 eval front cover 2
The document discusses how the front cover of a magazine attracts its target audience. It uses an attractive female model on the cover to appeal to both male and female readers, based on research showing 60% of the target audience is male and that patriarchal societies condition women to aspire to beauty standards exemplified by models. The model uses an inviting facial expression that draws readers in with mystery rather than revealing too much, per facial expression theory. Additionally, short catchy story descriptions are featured since research found this makes magazines popular and successful.
Question 2,
The document discusses how the media product represents social groups through its portrayal of clothes, facial expressions, and makeup in photoshoots. For clothes, the model wears simple, affordable outfits in black and white to inspire audiences to purchase similar styles. Facial expressions show a relaxed smile and averted gaze to intrigue audiences and suggest mystery. Makeup is subtle without bright colors so as not to distract from the overall look, allowing audiences to relate to the natural beauty.
Q5 eval front cover final cover
The document discusses the rationale behind design choices for a magazine cover. It explains that an attractive female model was used on the front cover to appeal to male readers, based on research finding 60% of the target audience is male. The model is looking directly at the camera with an inviting expression to intrigue readers without giving too much information. Short, catchy story lines and a simple color scheme with bold fonts and colors that match the cover photo make the design aesthetically pleasing. Consistent use of specific colors and fonts throughout creates a recognizable house style. The main story's phrase "Takes on the World" reflects the strength and courage of the featured artist, appealing to readers who aspire to be more like her.
Qfive eval contents final copy
The document discusses how the contents page of a magazine attracts its target audience. It references theorists Naomi Wolf and Marjorie Ferguson who discuss using attractive models and facial expressions to promote magazines. The document also references Trevor Millum who categorizes male facial expressions. The contents page features images of people looking away from the camera to appear edgy and fit the magazine's punk style. The stories and artists featured were chosen based on audience research to attract the target readership. The clear layout makes the contents easy for readers to understand.
Evaluation question 2
The media product represents female social groups aged 16 to 25 without a set ethnicity. Most models used were female to target a female music magazine audience in that age bracket. The front cover aims to portray the main model as a strong, independent character rather than being consumed by the male gaze. The contents page features a male model with his shirt slightly undone to create a "female gaze" where men can be sexual objects. The double page spread uses a model from the target age range and has a more informal interview style to connect with teenage readers.
Evaluation question 4&5
The document discusses the target audience and addressing of the audience for a media product called "EMERGE". The target audience is described as young females ages 16-25. To attract this audience, the magazine features mostly female models and stories, uses elegant fonts and formal clothing of the models. The goal is to convey messages of female strength and independence to the target female readership.
facial expressions
Marjorie Ferguson identified four types of facial expressions used on magazine covers in 1880: chocolate box, invitational, super-smiler, and romantic/sexual. Trevor Millum later studied male models' expressions and categorized them as carefree, practical, seductive, comic, and catalogue. This research is useful for planning magazine photo shoots - different expressions can be used to match the publication's genre and target audience. For example, a rock music magazine may best feature an "invitational" expression to portray the heavy nature of the music.
Chanel Advert Analysis
The document analyzes a Chanel perfume advertisement that uses various techniques to attract audiences and sell the product. It discusses how the advertisement features an attractive model using rule of thirds composition and eye contact to draw in viewers. Her exposed skin and facial expression are meant to seem inviting and sell the perfume by making the consumer feel intimate with the brand. Dark background colors and a blue glow around the model also generate curiosity and intrigue audiences. The model's gestures and slightly low camera angle give her a sense of power and status despite being objectified for the male gaze, challenging traditional gender hierarchies.
Question 2
The document discusses how the media product represents social groups. Specifically:
- The magazine targets a teenage girl audience so features a female model dressed in current fashion. This appeals to the "male gaze" and aims to attract male readers.
- Images of the model were intended to portray her as powerful and stunning without over-sexualizing her.
- The structured contents page keeps the reader's attention by making content easy to find, conforming to stereotypes of short attention spans in teenagers.
- A mixture of mid shots and close ups of one model are used to focus attention on them as an artist and keep the focus on one point per page.
Representations
The magazine targets young white British males and females. The front cover and contents page feature modestly dressed female models to challenge stereotypes of teenagers and the sexualization of models. This makes the magazine more appealing to female readers. The double page spread features a more provocative female model pose, potentially reinforcing the male gaze but also displaying her strength through direct eye contact with readers.
Media representation
This document discusses how media representations target specific audiences. It notes that representations are constructed to include and exclude different groups. The ideal reader for the magazine is represented by the cover star, who is meant to appeal to as many consumers as possible by appearing mainstream. The target audience for the magazine is described as white, female, ages 14-29 who enjoy socializing. The cover star is meant to be aspirational for readers through her demure yet subtly rebellious style and pose, aiming to attract both female and male readers to the magazine.
Evaluation question 2
This document summarizes how the media product represents social groups. It represents white British teenagers and young adults, similar to the target audience, so they can relate to the people in the magazine. Both males and females are featured, though there are more males. The front cover shows a male teenager in a rebellious pose wearing stereotypical teen clothing to relate to the target audience. Photographs use mid shots without direct eye contact to emphasize sneaky rebellion that the audience may admire. The layout is aimed more at females using pastel colors based on focus group feedback. The double page spread shows a concentrated facial expression to represent sporadic teen emotions in a way audiences can relate to.
Categorising facial expressions
Laura Mulvey introduced the concept of the "male gaze" in 1975, which refers to how films and media typically present women from the perspective of heterosexual men for their sexual pleasure and objectification. Marjorie Ferguson later categorized common female poses in media into four types: chocolate box (half smile with lips parted), invitational (emphasis on eyes with hint of smile), super smile (wide toothy grin), and romantic/sexual (unsmiling poses implying sexuality). The author plans to use invitational or chocolate box poses in their fashion magazine to suitably feature clothing without overly sexualizing models, making the audience feel welcomed.
Perfume Commercials
The document analyzes and compares representations of two perfumes. The first representation portrays the perfume as creating a seductive scent that will attract men and make women feel glamorous. It aims to make women feel confident and classy. The second representation depicts the perfume as capturing a playful, wild spirit so that girls can feel like rock stars. It aims to make teenage girls feel sexy, stylish and confident. While the first focuses on sophistication, the second emphasizes a fearless and edgy youthfulness.
Analysis of 3 perfumes
The advertisement depicts a young couple with the man gazing adoringly at the woman on the balcony, referencing a romantic story like Romeo and Juliet. The vibrant colors and luxurious dress suggest wealth and romance. The target audience is described as young women in their 20s based on the ages of the models used.
Image analysis
The document analyzes a perfume advertisement for "Midnight Poison". It notes that the advertisement breaks conventions by not portraying women as girly. The high angle shot suggests the woman is reaching for freedom. The direct gaze of the woman in the advertisement makes the audience feel engaged and draws them in. Her red lipstick suggests class and femininity while also conveying rebelliousness, reflecting the name "Midnight Poison" and intriguing audiences with a sense of freedom of expression.
Millum and fergunson facial expression research
1) The document summarizes research by Marjorie Fergunson and Trevor Millum on facial expressions in magazine covers and advertisements.
2) Fergunson identified four types of facial expressions commonly seen on British women's magazine covers: "Chocolate Box", "Invitational", "Super Smiler", and "Romantic or Sexual".
3) Millum studied male expressions in women's magazine advertisements and categorized them as "Carefree", "Practical", "Seductive", "Comic", and "Catalogue".
Laura, Heather, Mollie
Portrait photography captures a person's expression, personality, and mood. It typically focuses on the face but may include the entire body and background context. Portrait images are seen in fashion, advertising, social media, art galleries, and photojournalism. The document discusses photographers Magda Berny, Yousuf Karsh, and Sylvie Bendel, noting how each brings out natural beauty or captures emotions in a raw, unedited style. It also contrasts old portrait photos, mainly in sepia or black and white, to modern color pictures that can be clearer and more natural.
Categorising Facial Expressions
This document categorizes and describes different facial expressions used in British women's magazines from the 1970s and men's magazines from the 1975. It identifies six expressions for women - chocolate box, invitational, super smiler, romantic/sexual - and describes the facial features and mood conveyed by each. It also identifies six expressions for men - carefree, practical, seductive, comic, catalogue - and the personality and effects achieved through each expression. The document provides insights into the facial expressions and poses used in magazines from this era to convey different meanings and appeal to audiences.
Categorising facial expressions
Laura Mulvey introduced the concept of the "male gaze" in 1975, describing how films portray women as objects for the male viewer's pleasure. Marjorie Ferguson later categorized common female poses in media into four types: chocolate box (half smile with lips parted), super smiler (full toothy smile facing camera), invitational (hint of smile looking to the side), and romantic/sexual (unsmiling sensual poses). For her pop music magazine, the author will choose either the super smiler or chocolate box pose, as those express enjoyment fitting the magazine's theme, unlike the invitational or romantic poses.
Question 2
This document discusses how the media product represents social groups. It summarizes that the costume of the main actress was inspired by iconic figures from the time period like Lady Macbeth to convey her style. The character has no name, symbolizing women's lack of importance. Makeup choices like red lips and facial wounds represent fashion, victimization, and abuse during wartime. By only focusing on the woman and not including other characters, the audience acts as voyeurs watching her thoughts while bathing.
Front cover analysis cher
The front cover of a magazine features pop star Cher Lloyd smiling in a subtly flirtatious pose. Her look uses dark eyeliner to seem kitten-like and able to attract the opposite sex, appealing to the target audience of teenage girls. Additional features like tips on fashion and makeup as favored by pop stars, along with popular items like nail polish and bags, are intended to draw in readers and encourage them to purchase the magazine. Bright feminine colors and Cher Lloyd's eye contact with the audience aim to attract their attention and make them feel personally spoken to.
How did you attract your audience
The document discusses how the creator of a magazine cover addressed their target audience.
They used several techniques to attract the audience, including an intimate pose of the female artist with dark makeup and barely visible clothing to appeal to the genre. Directly addressing the audience and using an extreme close-up shot also helped engage them.
The color scheme of red, grey, and black was used to reflect the rock music audience's personality and connect with them. Bright red typography was used to draw attention. Imagery was a major attraction since surveys showed people wanted more photos, and the styles could influence the audience's fashion choices. Informal language with words like "smashing" also addressed the audience.
1how did my contents page attract:address the audience
My contents page uses attractive female models and serious male models to attract my target audiences. The female models portray the beauty myth described by Naomi Wolf to appeal to younger women interested in their looks. Most female models are smiling to convey happiness and welcome viewers as suggested by Marjorie Ferguson. The male models have practical catalogue expressions looking directly at the camera described by Trevor Millum to catch the attention of the audience.
front cover
The front cover of Sarah Dick's magazine features attractive females surrounding a male in the center to illustrate Naomi Wolf's theory of a male-dominated world. The females have inviting facial expressions that create mystery and intrigue audiences to read more without revealing too much. The male model has a serious, direct look categorized as a practical facial expression by Trevor Millum.
Facial Expressions- Millum And Ferguson
Marjorie Ferguson identified four types of facial expressions commonly seen in British women's magazines in 1980: chocolate box, invitational, super-smiler, and romantic or sexual. Chocolate box expressions use half smiles and eye contact to engage readers. Invitational expressions use smiling eyes and smirks to intrigue readers. Super-smiler expressions depict models mid-laugh to seem natural and convey a youthful, free message. Romantic or sexual expressions attract both male and female readers by appealing to desires to be with or be the model. Trevor Millum later categorized male expressions in advertisements as carefree, practical, seductive, comic, or catalogue.
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Evaluation question 2
The media product represents female social groups aged 16 to 25 without a set ethnicity. Most models used were female to target a female music magazine audience in that age bracket. The front cover aims to portray the main model as a strong, independent character rather than being consumed by the male gaze. The contents page features a male model with his shirt slightly undone to create a "female gaze" where men can be sexual objects. The double page spread uses a model from the target age range and has a more informal interview style to connect with teenage readers.
Evaluation question 4&5
The document discusses the target audience and addressing of the audience for a media product called "EMERGE". The target audience is described as young females ages 16-25. To attract this audience, the magazine features mostly female models and stories, uses elegant fonts and formal clothing of the models. The goal is to convey messages of female strength and independence to the target female readership.
facial expressions
Marjorie Ferguson identified four types of facial expressions used on magazine covers in 1880: chocolate box, invitational, super-smiler, and romantic/sexual. Trevor Millum later studied male models' expressions and categorized them as carefree, practical, seductive, comic, and catalogue. This research is useful for planning magazine photo shoots - different expressions can be used to match the publication's genre and target audience. For example, a rock music magazine may best feature an "invitational" expression to portray the heavy nature of the music.
Chanel Advert Analysis
The document analyzes a Chanel perfume advertisement that uses various techniques to attract audiences and sell the product. It discusses how the advertisement features an attractive model using rule of thirds composition and eye contact to draw in viewers. Her exposed skin and facial expression are meant to seem inviting and sell the perfume by making the consumer feel intimate with the brand. Dark background colors and a blue glow around the model also generate curiosity and intrigue audiences. The model's gestures and slightly low camera angle give her a sense of power and status despite being objectified for the male gaze, challenging traditional gender hierarchies.
Question 2
The document discusses how the media product represents social groups. Specifically:
- The magazine targets a teenage girl audience so features a female model dressed in current fashion. This appeals to the "male gaze" and aims to attract male readers.
- Images of the model were intended to portray her as powerful and stunning without over-sexualizing her.
- The structured contents page keeps the reader's attention by making content easy to find, conforming to stereotypes of short attention spans in teenagers.
- A mixture of mid shots and close ups of one model are used to focus attention on them as an artist and keep the focus on one point per page.
Representations
The magazine targets young white British males and females. The front cover and contents page feature modestly dressed female models to challenge stereotypes of teenagers and the sexualization of models. This makes the magazine more appealing to female readers. The double page spread features a more provocative female model pose, potentially reinforcing the male gaze but also displaying her strength through direct eye contact with readers.
Media representation
This document discusses how media representations target specific audiences. It notes that representations are constructed to include and exclude different groups. The ideal reader for the magazine is represented by the cover star, who is meant to appeal to as many consumers as possible by appearing mainstream. The target audience for the magazine is described as white, female, ages 14-29 who enjoy socializing. The cover star is meant to be aspirational for readers through her demure yet subtly rebellious style and pose, aiming to attract both female and male readers to the magazine.
Evaluation question 2
This document summarizes how the media product represents social groups. It represents white British teenagers and young adults, similar to the target audience, so they can relate to the people in the magazine. Both males and females are featured, though there are more males. The front cover shows a male teenager in a rebellious pose wearing stereotypical teen clothing to relate to the target audience. Photographs use mid shots without direct eye contact to emphasize sneaky rebellion that the audience may admire. The layout is aimed more at females using pastel colors based on focus group feedback. The double page spread shows a concentrated facial expression to represent sporadic teen emotions in a way audiences can relate to.
Categorising facial expressions
Laura Mulvey introduced the concept of the "male gaze" in 1975, which refers to how films and media typically present women from the perspective of heterosexual men for their sexual pleasure and objectification. Marjorie Ferguson later categorized common female poses in media into four types: chocolate box (half smile with lips parted), invitational (emphasis on eyes with hint of smile), super smile (wide toothy grin), and romantic/sexual (unsmiling poses implying sexuality). The author plans to use invitational or chocolate box poses in their fashion magazine to suitably feature clothing without overly sexualizing models, making the audience feel welcomed.
Perfume Commercials
The document analyzes and compares representations of two perfumes. The first representation portrays the perfume as creating a seductive scent that will attract men and make women feel glamorous. It aims to make women feel confident and classy. The second representation depicts the perfume as capturing a playful, wild spirit so that girls can feel like rock stars. It aims to make teenage girls feel sexy, stylish and confident. While the first focuses on sophistication, the second emphasizes a fearless and edgy youthfulness.
Analysis of 3 perfumes
The advertisement depicts a young couple with the man gazing adoringly at the woman on the balcony, referencing a romantic story like Romeo and Juliet. The vibrant colors and luxurious dress suggest wealth and romance. The target audience is described as young women in their 20s based on the ages of the models used.
Image analysis
The document analyzes a perfume advertisement for "Midnight Poison". It notes that the advertisement breaks conventions by not portraying women as girly. The high angle shot suggests the woman is reaching for freedom. The direct gaze of the woman in the advertisement makes the audience feel engaged and draws them in. Her red lipstick suggests class and femininity while also conveying rebelliousness, reflecting the name "Midnight Poison" and intriguing audiences with a sense of freedom of expression.
Millum and fergunson facial expression research
1) The document summarizes research by Marjorie Fergunson and Trevor Millum on facial expressions in magazine covers and advertisements.
2) Fergunson identified four types of facial expressions commonly seen on British women's magazine covers: "Chocolate Box", "Invitational", "Super Smiler", and "Romantic or Sexual".
3) Millum studied male expressions in women's magazine advertisements and categorized them as "Carefree", "Practical", "Seductive", "Comic", and "Catalogue".
Laura, Heather, Mollie
Portrait photography captures a person's expression, personality, and mood. It typically focuses on the face but may include the entire body and background context. Portrait images are seen in fashion, advertising, social media, art galleries, and photojournalism. The document discusses photographers Magda Berny, Yousuf Karsh, and Sylvie Bendel, noting how each brings out natural beauty or captures emotions in a raw, unedited style. It also contrasts old portrait photos, mainly in sepia or black and white, to modern color pictures that can be clearer and more natural.
Categorising Facial Expressions
This document categorizes and describes different facial expressions used in British women's magazines from the 1970s and men's magazines from the 1975. It identifies six expressions for women - chocolate box, invitational, super smiler, romantic/sexual - and describes the facial features and mood conveyed by each. It also identifies six expressions for men - carefree, practical, seductive, comic, catalogue - and the personality and effects achieved through each expression. The document provides insights into the facial expressions and poses used in magazines from this era to convey different meanings and appeal to audiences.
Categorising facial expressions
Laura Mulvey introduced the concept of the "male gaze" in 1975, describing how films portray women as objects for the male viewer's pleasure. Marjorie Ferguson later categorized common female poses in media into four types: chocolate box (half smile with lips parted), super smiler (full toothy smile facing camera), invitational (hint of smile looking to the side), and romantic/sexual (unsmiling sensual poses). For her pop music magazine, the author will choose either the super smiler or chocolate box pose, as those express enjoyment fitting the magazine's theme, unlike the invitational or romantic poses.
Question 2
This document discusses how the media product represents social groups. It summarizes that the costume of the main actress was inspired by iconic figures from the time period like Lady Macbeth to convey her style. The character has no name, symbolizing women's lack of importance. Makeup choices like red lips and facial wounds represent fashion, victimization, and abuse during wartime. By only focusing on the woman and not including other characters, the audience acts as voyeurs watching her thoughts while bathing.
Front cover analysis cher
The front cover of a magazine features pop star Cher Lloyd smiling in a subtly flirtatious pose. Her look uses dark eyeliner to seem kitten-like and able to attract the opposite sex, appealing to the target audience of teenage girls. Additional features like tips on fashion and makeup as favored by pop stars, along with popular items like nail polish and bags, are intended to draw in readers and encourage them to purchase the magazine. Bright feminine colors and Cher Lloyd's eye contact with the audience aim to attract their attention and make them feel personally spoken to.
How did you attract your audience
The document discusses how the creator of a magazine cover addressed their target audience.
They used several techniques to attract the audience, including an intimate pose of the female artist with dark makeup and barely visible clothing to appeal to the genre. Directly addressing the audience and using an extreme close-up shot also helped engage them.
The color scheme of red, grey, and black was used to reflect the rock music audience's personality and connect with them. Bright red typography was used to draw attention. Imagery was a major attraction since surveys showed people wanted more photos, and the styles could influence the audience's fashion choices. Informal language with words like "smashing" also addressed the audience.
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Similar to How did my contents page attract:address the audience
1how did my contents page attract:address the audience
My contents page uses attractive female models and serious male models to attract my target audiences. The female models portray the beauty myth described by Naomi Wolf to appeal to younger women interested in their looks. Most female models are smiling to convey happiness and welcome viewers as suggested by Marjorie Ferguson. The male models have practical catalogue expressions looking directly at the camera described by Trevor Millum to catch the attention of the audience.
front cover
The front cover of Sarah Dick's magazine features attractive females surrounding a male in the center to illustrate Naomi Wolf's theory of a male-dominated world. The females have inviting facial expressions that create mystery and intrigue audiences to read more without revealing too much. The male model has a serious, direct look categorized as a practical facial expression by Trevor Millum.
Facial Expressions- Millum And Ferguson
Marjorie Ferguson identified four types of facial expressions commonly seen in British women's magazines in 1980: chocolate box, invitational, super-smiler, and romantic or sexual. Chocolate box expressions use half smiles and eye contact to engage readers. Invitational expressions use smiling eyes and smirks to intrigue readers. Super-smiler expressions depict models mid-laugh to seem natural and convey a youthful, free message. Romantic or sexual expressions attract both male and female readers by appealing to desires to be with or be the model. Trevor Millum later categorized male expressions in advertisements as carefree, practical, seductive, comic, or catalogue.
Front cover question 4
The front cover of the magazine exploits Naomi Wolf's theory from her book The Beauty Myth by photographing two thin, tall females who could be seen in a sexual way depending on the audience. The male model stands between and in front of the females, appearing more dominant to represent Wolf's idea that males have more authority than females. The facial expressions of the models on the cover take influence from Marjorie Ferguson's categories of "romantic" and Trevor Millum's category of "seductive," as the models look into the camera with small smiles or parted lips and straight faces.
Front cover question 4
The front cover of the magazine exploits Naomi Wolf's theory from her book The Beauty Myth by photographing two thin, tall females who could be seen in a sexual way depending on the audience. The male model stands between and in front of the females, appearing more dominant to represent Wolf's idea that males have more authority than females. The facial expressions of the models on the cover take influence from Marjorie Ferguson's categories of "romantic" and Trevor Millum's category of "seductive," as the models look into the camera with small smiles or parted lips and straight faces.
Question 4 contents page
The document evaluates how the contents page addresses its audience. It discusses how the thin, pretty females portrayed may contradict Naomi Wolf's theory by not showing diversity. It also analyzes the facial expressions of the models according to Marjorie Ferguson and Trevor Millum's theories. Ferguson focuses on female expressions like smiles of different intensities. Millum examines male expressions like serious, solemn, carefree and comic looks. The contents page features a variety of smiles and serious looks analyzed through these two theorists' lenses.
Evaluation question 5 naomi wolf
The document discusses how the magazine addressed its audience by following Naomi Wolf's Beauty Myth theory. It summarizes the key points of the Beauty Myth theory as the idea that women in media are used to attract audiences with their outfits and looks. Wolf also claimed that women are sexualized and dominated by men, and models are often airbrushed to create an image of flawlessness. The magazine used photos of a woman with airbrushed skin and makeup to portray flawlessness, as well as a model with her mouth open, a common pose. It featured pictures of sexually attractive women to appeal to women and make them want to be like the model on the cover.
Evaluation Question 2
This document analyzes how a media product represents social groups through its use of models. It compares images from the media product to images from professional magazines. Both use medium close-ups of blonde models with serious facial expressions. Differences include costumes, positioning, and lighting. The document also discusses how the model represents the target audience of mid-teen to young adult males and females. It argues the model looks like someone this age group would want to emulate through her large blonde hair, makeup, and branded clothing.
Evaluation question 5 naomi wolf
The document discusses how the magazine addressed its audience by following Naomi Wolf's Beauty Myth theory. It summarizes that Wolf argues that women in media are used to attract audiences through their appearance and are often sexualized and dominated by men. Models are airbrushed to appear flawless. Products also use attractive women to appeal to women by conditioning them through patriarchal society to want to emulate current beauty standards. The magazine used photos of an airbrushed woman to imply flawlessness, and featured a model with her mouth open, a common pose. It used attractive women to appeal to viewers and motivate them to want to emulate the model.
Evaluation 2
The document discusses how different social groups are represented in the media product. Females are represented through direct eye contact photos that convey mystery and intrigue readers. They will be relatable to the target audience. Males are represented through attractive models that the female audience will find appealing. Teenagers are represented through photos of the boy band One Direction performing on stage, interacting with fans at a lower camera angle to make them seem superior. Additional photos of teenage girls in an outdoor setting showcase their youthful style through long shots of their outfits and body language.
Facial expressions
Margorie Ferguson identified four common facial expressions seen on women's magazine covers in 1980: the chocolate box expression with lips together and no smile; the invitational expression with emphasis on the eyes; the romantic/sexual expression with straight faces; and the super-smiler with a big toothy grin. Trevor Millum later categorized five male facial expressions in advertisements: carefree with smiling; practical with concentration; seductive with limited smiling and straight face; comic with exaggerated expressions; and catalogue with a very neutral and straight face. These studies aimed to understand how facial expressions were used to portray particular moods and attract audiences.
Facial expressions
Margorie Ferguson identified 4 facial expressions predominantly used in British women's magazines: chocolate box, invitational, super-smile, and romantic/sexual. Each expression conveyed a different tone and mood. Trevor Millum also studied facial expressions in men's magazines and categorized them as carefree, practical, seductive, comic, and catalogue. Both sought to understand how facial expressions were used to set the tone for different types of magazines and their intended audiences.
Facial expressions
The document summarizes research by Trevor Millium and Marjorie Ferguson on common facial expressions identified in magazines. Trevor Millium studied men's magazines and identified 5 expressions - carefree, practical, seductive, comic, and catalogue. Marjorie Ferguson examined expressions in British magazines and found 4 - invitational, chocolate box, romantic/sexual, and super-smiler. The document then provides details on each expression, describing characteristics like smiles, eye contact, head positioning, and the mood or message conveyed.
Millum and ferguson
Marjorie Ferguson identified four common facial expressions in women's magazine covers: the "Chocolate Box" half-smile, the "Invitational" gaze with a hint of a smile, the "Super-smiler" full smile demanding attention, and the "Romantic" or seductive dreamy eyes. Trevor Millum also studied expressions, categorizing looks as "Cool" and confident, "Seductive" similar but less reserved, "Narcissistic" satisfied, and "Carefree" smiling, among others including "Maternal", "Practical", and even a blank "Catalogue" look.
Millum and ferguson
Marjorie Ferguson identified four common facial expressions in women's magazine covers: the "Chocolate Box" half-smile, the "Invitational" gaze with a hint of a smile, the "Super-smiler" full smile demanding attention, and the "Romantic" or "Sexual" dreamy eyes. Trevor Millum also studied expressions, categorizing looks as "Cool", "Seductive", "Narcissistic", "Carefree", "Kittenlike", "Maternal", "Practical", "Comic", or having a neutral "Catalogue" vacancy.
Facial expressions
Trevor Millium studied facial expressions in men's magazines and identified 5 common expressions - carefree, practical, seductive, comic, and catalogue. Marjorie Ferguson examined expressions in British magazines and found 4 - invitational, chocolate box, romantic/sexual, and super-smiler. Carefree expressions showed happiness and relaxation while practical ones appeared serious for business magazines. Seductive expressions conveyed confidence and comic ones were exaggerated for humor. Catalogue faces looked plain and empty. Invitational emphasized eyes and mystery while chocolate box showed calm welcome. Romantic/sexual relaxed romance and super-smilers grabbed attention with big smiles.
Facial expression
Trevor Millum developed a theory about common male facial expressions used in music magazines, including carefree smiles, practical concentrating looks, and seductive half-smiles. Marjorie Ferguson also identified four expressions commonly used in photos of women's magazines: chocolate box smiles; invitational eye-focused looks; wide super-smiles; and romantic dreamy expressions. The document discusses using either a comic or chocolate box expression for a rock music magazine to convey the fun personality of rock artists.
Facial expression
Trevor Millum developed a theory about common male facial expressions used in music magazines, including carefree smiles, practical concentrating looks, and seductive half-smiles. Marjorie Ferguson also identified four expressions commonly used in photos of women's magazines: chocolate box smiles; invitational eye-focused looks; wide super-smiles; and romantic dreamy expressions. The document discusses using either a comic or chocolate box expression for a rock music magazine to convey the fun personality of rock artists.
Models
The document discusses four potential models - Isabelle, Ellie, Molly, and Francesca - for a magazine targeting a young audience. Isabelle is chosen for her young age and distinctive red hair. Ellie has a natural look and curly hair that can appear naturally glamorous. Molly is not selected as her alternative style is better suited to rock music than pop. Francesca is in the target age range and has versatile blonde hair.
Music Magazine - Evaluation Question 2
This document analyzes how different design elements of a media product represent particular social groups:
- The model's jewelry represents young metropolitan singletons who aspire to wealth and status.
- The model's bold makeup portrays young women and feminism by showing a strong, confident woman.
- Featuring a model with dark skin positively represents ethnic minorities by showing confidence in her race without stereotypes.
- The model's direct eye contact and slight smirk represents actors and actresses as confident but still emerging in their careers.
Similar to How did my contents page attract:address the audience (20)
1how did my contents page attract:address the audience
1how did my contents page attract:address the audience
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Question 1 evaluation
This document summarizes the key design conventions and features used in the magazine Notion and how the student's media product challenges or develops these conventions in their own work. Notion uses a minimalist black and white style with monochrome covers featuring a single large centered image. The student's cover similarly features a large centered image within a border and keeps within the magazine's color palette. Interior pages in both magazines use column layouts, scattered images, and consistent fonts while drawing attention to headlines, images and article summaries over other elements. The student's work adopts many of Notion's established conventions to create a cohesive media product in the style of the original magazine.
Questionnaire on opinions of magazine
The document summarizes the results of a questionnaire about opinions on a magazine. Based on responses, most people found the front cover appealing and contents informative. While the color scheme and layout were seen as reflecting a magazine, some text was difficult to read against images. Suggested changes included font and subheadings on the front cover.
Photo analysis beatles
The document analyzes the iconic Abbey Road album cover photo of The Beatles. It shows the band members crossing the street outside of Abbey Road Studios in London. The photo was staged to be the perfect image for the album cover. It places the band in the center of the shot against the background of the street, removing other people and keeping the cars to maintain the street scene. The long shot shows the band dressed smartly in suits walking away from the camera in the direction of the studio where they recorded the album.
Photo analysis
This photo analysis document summarizes a famous photo of Neil Armstrong on the moon. It discusses several key aspects of the photo:
- Neil Armstrong is the clear focus in the center of the photo, standing out against the dark background of outer space. The photo captures a historic moment as the first person to ever walk on the moon.
- Technical details like the clear visibility and natural lighting allow everything in the photo to be seen clearly. This includes the American flag and work equipment, representing the mission's purpose and accomplishments.
- Although individual features cannot be seen, contextual clues like the spacesuit indicate this person is working in an unfamiliar, extraterrestrial environment. The raised hand salutes the flag, symbol
My music magazine reader profile
This document outlines a reader profile for a proposed music magazine. The magazine would target a younger audience aged 15-18, focusing on students who see music as an escape. As most existing music magazines appeal primarily to males, this magazine aims to attract females by including the latest fashion trends in addition to music news. It would be released monthly, covering new album releases, local concerts, technology, and seasonal fashion over the period. The intended readers enjoy a variety of music genres and keeping up with fashion and trending topics.
My music magazine reader profile
This document outlines a reader profile for a proposed music magazine. The magazine would target a younger audience aged 15-18, focusing on students who see music as an escape. As most existing music magazines appeal primarily to males, this magazine aims to attract females by including the latest fashion trends in addition to music news. It would be released monthly, covering new album releases, local concerts, technology, and seasonal fashion over the period. The intended readers enjoy a variety of music genres and keeping up with fashion and trending topics.
Music magazine questionnaire
This questionnaire asks respondents about their music magazine preferences through multiple choice questions. It collects demographic information like gender and age, and asks how often they buy magazines. Additional questions gauge preferences around magazine colors, content interests, cover images, music genres, and celebrities featured on covers. The results will provide insights into what attracts readers and how to design music magazines.
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Mastering SEO for Google in the AI Era - Dennis Yu
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Myself Janani Digital marketing consultant located in coimbatore I offer all kinds of digital marketing services for your business requirements such as SEO SMO SMM SMO CAMPAIGNS content writing web design for all your business needs with affordable cost
Digital Marketing Services | Techvolt Software :
Digital Marketing is a latest method of Marketing techniques widely used across the Globe. Digital Marketing is an online marketing technique and methods used for all products and services through Search Engine and Social media advertisements. Previously the marketing techniques were used without using the internet via direct and indirect marketing strategies such as advertising through Telemarketing,Newspapers,Televisions,Posters etc.
List of Services offered in Digital Marketing |Techvolt Software :
Techvolt Software offers best Digital Marketing services for promoting your products and services through online platform on the below methods of Digital marketing
1. Search Engine Optimization (SEO)
2. Search Engine Marketing (SEM)
3. Social Media Optimization (SMO)
4. Social Media Marketing (SMM)
5. Campaigns
Importance | Need of Digital Marketing (Online Promotions) :
1. Quick Promotions through Online
2. Generation of More leads and Business Enquiries via Search Engine and Social Media Platform
3. Latest Technology development vs Business promotions
4. Creation of Social Branding
5. Promotion with less investment
Benefits Digital Marketing Services at Techvolt software :
1. Services offered with Affordable cost
2. Free Content writing
3. Free Dynamic Website design*
4. Best combo offers on website Hosting,design along with digital marketing services
5. Assured Lead Generation through Search Engine and Social Media
6. Online Maintenance Support
Free Website + Digital Marketing Services
Techvolt Software offers Free website design for all customer and clients who is availing the digital marketing services for a minimum period of 6 months.
With Regards
Janani Digital Marketer
Coimbatore,Tamilnadu.
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Actionable tactics you can apply after this session:
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Technical SEO Best Practices: Overlooking essential aspects like site speed, mobile responsiveness, and crawlability.
Backlinks: Not understanding the value of high-quality backlinks from reputable sources.
Analytics: Failing to track and analyze data prevents businesses from optimizing their SEO efforts effectively.
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#SEO #DigitalMarketing #BusinessGrowth #OnlineVisibility #SEOChallenges #BostonSEO
Influencer Marketing Master Class - Alexis Andreasik
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I themed this deck using Baldur's Gate 3 characters: Gale as Search and Astarion as Social
Marketing in the Age of AI - Shifting CX from Monologue to Dialogue - Susan W...
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Myself Gokila digital marketing consultant located in Coimbatore other various types of digital marketing services such as SEM
SEO SMO SMM CAMPAIGNS content writing web design for all your business needs with affordable cost
Digital Marketing Services | Techvolt Software :
Digital Marketing is a latest method of Marketing techniques widely used across the Globe. Digital Marketing is an online marketing technique and methods used for all products and services through Search Engine and Social media advertisements. Previously the marketing techniques were used without using the internet via direct and indirect marketing strategies such as advertising through Telemarketing,Newspapers,Televisions,Posters etc.
List of Services offered in Digital Marketing |Techvolt Software :
Techvolt Software offers best Digital Marketing services for promoting your products and services through online platform on the below methods of Digital marketing
1. Search Engine Optimization (SEO)
2. Search Engine Marketing (SEM)
3. Social Media Optimization (SMO)
4. Social Media Marketing (SMM)
5. Campaigns
Importance | Need of Digital Marketing (Online Promotions) :
1. Quick Promotions through Online
2. Generation of More leads and Business Enquiries via Search Engine and Social Media Platform
3. Latest Technology development vs Business promotions
4. Creation of Social Branding
5. Promotion with less investment
Benefits Digital Marketing Services at Techvolt software :
1. Services offered with Affordable cost
2. Free Content writing
3. Free Dynamic Website design*
4. Best combo offers on website Hosting,design along with digital marketing services
5. Assured Lead Generation through Search Engine and Social Media
6. Online Maintenance Support
Free Website + Digital Marketing Services
Techvolt Software offers Free website design for all customer and clients who is availing the digital marketing services for a minimum period of 6 months.
With Regards
Gokila digital marketer
Coimbatore
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SEO in the AI Era - Trust, Quality and Content Discovery - Andy Crestodina
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• SEOs now use AI to optimize content.
• Google now uses AI to generate answers.
• Users are skipping search completely. They can now use AI to get answers. So AI has changed everything …or maybe not. Our audience hasn’t changed. Their information needs haven’t changed. Their perception of quality hasn’t changed. In reality, the most important things haven’t changed at all. In this session, you’ll learn the impact of AI. And you’ll learn ways that AI can make us better at the classic challenges: getting discovered, connecting through content and staying top of mind with the people who matter most. We’ll use timely tools to rebuild timeless foundations. We’ll do better basics, but with the most advanced techniques. Andy will share a set of frameworks, prompts and techniques for better digital basics, using the latest tools of today. And in the end, Andy will consider - in a brief glimpse - what might be the biggest change of all, and how to expand your footprint in the new digital landscape.
Key Takeaways:
How to use AI to optimize your content
How to find topics that algorithms love
How to get AI to mention your content and your brandRecently uploaded (20)
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Influencer Marketing Master Class - Alexis Andreasik
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SEO in the AI Era - Trust, Quality and Content Discovery - Andy Crestodina
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How did my contents page attract:address the audience
- 1. Evaluation: How did my contents page attract/address the audience? Sarah Dick
- 3. Naomi Wold • Naomi Wolf wrote the novel, The Beauty Myth, which refers to the way in which females are potrayed through images set by the media. On my contents I follow the theory of Naomi Wold by using females that are seen attractive to sell and promote my magazine as my target audience is partially younger women, in their late teens and early twenties who care about their looks.
- 4. Marjorie Ferguson • Marjorie Ferguson focuses upon female facial expressions and how different expressions attract audiences. Majority of the photographs on the contents page show females smiling with their teeth or with their mouth closed but still smiling. Ferguson would class this under the super smiler and chocolate box. These kind of facial expressions attract the audience as it portrays a happy and welcoming feel to the magazine.
- 5. Trevor Millum • Trevor Millum focuses upon male facial expressions and how they can be used to promote a magazine. Throughout my contents page majority of the facial expressions are categorised under catalogue or practical due to the serious expressions that most of the models have. This kind of facial expressions catches the eye of the target audience as the males are all looking directly into the camera and attract the target audience in by assuming they are looking at them.