The document is a magazine featuring news stories and articles about hip hop music, popular artists, and celebrity relationships. The news section discusses how the internet has impacted hip hop, highlights up-and-coming artists, profiles will.i.am and new music from Rihanna and Chris Brown. The featured stories section interviews deceased rapper 2Pac, provides a top songs list for 2012, includes an exclusive with pop star Ciara, and reports on interviews with Nas and articles about Rita Ora, Rob Kardashian, and the final breakup of Justin Bieber and Selena Gomez.
The document summarizes the imagery, house style, and colors used on the contents page of the "VIBE" magazine. It features a primary image of a model laying down with her legs in the air, which gives the page a seductive and sexy look. The house style maintains consistency across issues through the same text styles and layout. The contents page uses a color scheme of grey backgrounds and black text, giving the magazine a more serious and mature look.
The document discusses which media institution would be best suited to distribute a music magazine product. The author argues that the IPC media company would be a good fit because they currently publish magazines similar in style and layout to the one created, such as NME, and they publish magazines that appeal to wide audiences across genres and age groups, matching the goals of the author's magazine.
The document discusses the creation of a digipak for a band. It describes using a template initially for guidelines but then removing it after completing the basic outlines. It also discusses mimicking the band's logo using multiple layered images of band members to build brand recognition. Additionally, an amp picture from a magazine advert was used on the digipak cover to create synergy between products. Space issues later required removing two songs and singles from the DVD to fit a barcode and label stamp.
Nirvana used a controversial image of a naked baby swimming after a dollar bill as the album cover for Nevermind, which helped propel grunge and alternative rock into the mainstream. The digipak format for the album packaging was more durable and appealing than a standard jewel case, containing the discs and a booklet about the music and tracks. Varied shades of blue were used throughout the advertisements to match the water theme of the album cover.
There are different methods for recording sounds depending on the goal, including handheld recorders which are compact and used for interviews, and recording studios which provide clearer sound and are used for professional music and radio productions. The document discusses using the recording studio at Ratcliffe College to record a radio trailer, in order to achieve a clear, professional sound quality.
The document is a magazine featuring news stories and articles about hip hop music, popular artists, and celebrity relationships. The news section discusses how the internet has impacted hip hop, highlights up-and-coming artists, profiles will.i.am and new music from Rihanna and Chris Brown. The featured stories section interviews deceased rapper 2Pac, provides a top songs list for 2012, includes an exclusive with pop star Ciara, and reports on interviews with Nas and articles about Rita Ora, Rob Kardashian, and the final breakup of Justin Bieber and Selena Gomez.
The document summarizes the imagery, house style, and colors used on the contents page of the "VIBE" magazine. It features a primary image of a model laying down with her legs in the air, which gives the page a seductive and sexy look. The house style maintains consistency across issues through the same text styles and layout. The contents page uses a color scheme of grey backgrounds and black text, giving the magazine a more serious and mature look.
The document discusses which media institution would be best suited to distribute a music magazine product. The author argues that the IPC media company would be a good fit because they currently publish magazines similar in style and layout to the one created, such as NME, and they publish magazines that appeal to wide audiences across genres and age groups, matching the goals of the author's magazine.
The document discusses the creation of a digipak for a band. It describes using a template initially for guidelines but then removing it after completing the basic outlines. It also discusses mimicking the band's logo using multiple layered images of band members to build brand recognition. Additionally, an amp picture from a magazine advert was used on the digipak cover to create synergy between products. Space issues later required removing two songs and singles from the DVD to fit a barcode and label stamp.
Nirvana used a controversial image of a naked baby swimming after a dollar bill as the album cover for Nevermind, which helped propel grunge and alternative rock into the mainstream. The digipak format for the album packaging was more durable and appealing than a standard jewel case, containing the discs and a booklet about the music and tracks. Varied shades of blue were used throughout the advertisements to match the water theme of the album cover.
There are different methods for recording sounds depending on the goal, including handheld recorders which are compact and used for interviews, and recording studios which provide clearer sound and are used for professional music and radio productions. The document discusses using the recording studio at Ratcliffe College to record a radio trailer, in order to achieve a clear, professional sound quality.
Neon is a noble gas element with 8 electrons and an atomic mass of 20.18. It was discovered in 1898 by Sir William Ramsey and is known for making signs glow and being present in Earth's atmosphere. Neon is a colorless, odorless gas that is used in fluorescent lights and neon signs due to its ability to glow brightly.
Neon is a noble gas element with 8 electrons and an atomic mass of 20.18. It was discovered in 1898 by Sir William Ramsey and is known for making signs glow and being present in Earth's atmosphere. Neon is a colorless, odorless gas that is used in fluorescent lights and neon signs due to its ability to glow bright colors when an electrical current is passed through it.
The document discusses criteria for selecting good science textbooks. It outlines several factors to consider, including the complexity level for students, writing style, illustrations, supplementary materials, and accommodating individual differences. It also describes Vogel's evaluation scale for textbooks, which assigns points across 10 criteria including the author's qualifications, organization, content, presentation, accuracy, readability, adaptability, teaching aids, illustrations, and appearance. Good science textbooks should stimulate reflective thinking in students and help them systematically learn and remember the material.
This document discusses concave mirrors and their properties. It describes the key parts of a concave mirror, including the center of curvature, radius of curvature, pole, principal axis, and principal focus. It outlines three main rules for how light rays behave when reflected by a concave mirror. The document also explains the different types of images that are formed when an object is placed at various positions relative to the mirror, such as between the pole and focus, at the focus, or beyond the center of curvature. Finally, it lists some common uses of concave mirrors in devices like car headlights, medical equipment, and solar concentrators.
This document discusses different types of libraries and their purposes. It begins by defining a library as a collection of information sources made accessible to a community. It then describes a school library, noting that it serves students and supports the school's curriculum. A classroom library is also outlined, which provides small, teacher-managed collections for easy student access. Furnishing considerations for classroom libraries are listed. The document emphasizes that libraries are important for supplementing textbooks and gaining knowledge, and that science teachers should curate suitable extra resources for their students.
Neon is a noble gas element with 8 electrons and an atomic mass of 20.18. It was discovered in 1898 by Sir William Ramsey and is known for making signs glow and being present in Earth's atmosphere. Neon is a colorless, odorless gas that is used in fluorescent lights and neon signs due to its ability to glow brightly.
Neon is a noble gas element with 8 electrons and an atomic mass of 20.18. It was discovered in 1898 by Sir William Ramsey and is known for making signs glow and being present in Earth's atmosphere. Neon is a colorless, odorless gas that is used in fluorescent lights and neon signs due to its ability to glow bright colors when an electrical current is passed through it.
The document discusses criteria for selecting good science textbooks. It outlines several factors to consider, including the complexity level for students, writing style, illustrations, supplementary materials, and accommodating individual differences. It also describes Vogel's evaluation scale for textbooks, which assigns points across 10 criteria including the author's qualifications, organization, content, presentation, accuracy, readability, adaptability, teaching aids, illustrations, and appearance. Good science textbooks should stimulate reflective thinking in students and help them systematically learn and remember the material.
This document discusses concave mirrors and their properties. It describes the key parts of a concave mirror, including the center of curvature, radius of curvature, pole, principal axis, and principal focus. It outlines three main rules for how light rays behave when reflected by a concave mirror. The document also explains the different types of images that are formed when an object is placed at various positions relative to the mirror, such as between the pole and focus, at the focus, or beyond the center of curvature. Finally, it lists some common uses of concave mirrors in devices like car headlights, medical equipment, and solar concentrators.
This document discusses different types of libraries and their purposes. It begins by defining a library as a collection of information sources made accessible to a community. It then describes a school library, noting that it serves students and supports the school's curriculum. A classroom library is also outlined, which provides small, teacher-managed collections for easy student access. Furnishing considerations for classroom libraries are listed. The document emphasizes that libraries are important for supplementing textbooks and gaining knowledge, and that science teachers should curate suitable extra resources for their students.