Rhia De Carlo is pitching a print-based music magazine called MM Magazine. The document includes mood boards, draft layouts, and a production plan for the first issue. Photographs were taken of a model inspired by Siouxsie Sioux to resemble her punk style. Interviews and articles will be written, and the magazine will go to print by June 26th for distribution and sale.
Sophie White conducted three photo shoots for her magazine to represent different audiences. The first was set in the 1950s style to appeal to both young and old vintage lovers. The second shoot had a 1930s mystical theme to display vintage fashion wearably. For the cover, she used a photo from the 1930s shoot with warm sunset lighting. Additional photos were taken on location to illustrate magazine articles. Sophie planned her shoots carefully considering location, model, equipment and permissions. She used limited editing to keep an unaltered scrapbook look, but recognizes better lighting could have improved professionalism.
Emily plans to produce a magazine focused on Generation Z using polaroid photography. She outlines 10 planned photo shoots in various locations featuring her friends and family capturing their daily lives and interests. The shoots will portray themes of friendship, education, hobbies and pastimes to represent different personalities within Generation Z. Emily aims to keep her layouts clean yet visually interesting through hand drawn illustrations and layered images with text.
The document provides details on 10 planned photo shoots for a magazine about Generation Z. Shoot 1 will take place in woods and capture group shots of models socializing. Shoot 2 will take place in a bedroom and feature portraits of a model relaxing. Shoot 3 will document models eating at a fast food restaurant. Shoot 4 will capture students at college. Shoot 5 will feature portraits of two models on a picnic. Shoots 6-8 will capture portraits of individual models. Shoots 9-10 will document two male models who are gamers in a bedroom. The document also outlines plans for layouts, models, context pages, color schemes, and text for the magazine.
Georgie Lloyd evaluated how their magazine both used and challenged conventions of real music magazines. Some ways it followed conventions included using a simple color scheme, expressionless subjects, and discussing an artist's career and music. However, it also challenged conventions by using younger, casually dressed subjects not typically seen in magazines and only featuring one person per photo instead of full bands. The layout was both conventional in its use of a cover photo and contents listing, but unconventional through the distorted title font and lack of props to convey genre. Overall, the magazine drew from real magazine styles but put its own spin through unique design choices.
This document outlines plans for a photo shoot for a punk magazine. Two working class locations are selected that fit the raw, natural aesthetic desired. Weather will not be controlled to maintain authenticity. A female model known to the photographer will be used, showing only her hair to promote the theme that punk has no face. Clothing will be predominantly black punk band merch to appeal to the target audience. Photos will show variation in angles, shots and actions while maintaining the theme.
The document discusses plans for a photo shoot to illustrate a heavy metal genre magazine. It will take place over 3 days, with 1 hour each day spent on hair and makeup and 2 hours taking photos. Outfits featuring black and gold colors will be purchased. Locations will include a graveyard for its dark atmosphere and woods for concealed shots. Props like a guitar and microphone will represent passion for music. Around 40 photos in styles like over the shoulder, full body, and close ups will be taken to provide options for the magazine.
This slideshare discusses photography styles for a magazine with an 1980s indie/rock theme. For the front cover, the document recommends a sophisticated single-person image that captures this aesthetic. For the double page spread, a photo of a band is preferred, but a single person could also work given constraints. Examples of the types of photos that fit the described styles are provided in subsequent slides.
The document outlines a photo shoot plan for a magazine called "Riot" targeting a rock music audience. It will feature photos of people in their 20s modeling rock band styles through clothing, accessories, and hair/makeup. The photographer will use mid-shots and adjust lighting in editing to portray subjects as clearly rock artists. Models will be dressed similarly to rock celebrities in dark, casual clothes to look like fans could emulate their idols' styles. Outdoor photography in daylight will provide natural lighting.
Sophie White conducted three photo shoots for her magazine to represent different audiences. The first was set in the 1950s style to appeal to both young and old vintage lovers. The second shoot had a 1930s mystical theme to display vintage fashion wearably. For the cover, she used a photo from the 1930s shoot with warm sunset lighting. Additional photos were taken on location to illustrate magazine articles. Sophie planned her shoots carefully considering location, model, equipment and permissions. She used limited editing to keep an unaltered scrapbook look, but recognizes better lighting could have improved professionalism.
Emily plans to produce a magazine focused on Generation Z using polaroid photography. She outlines 10 planned photo shoots in various locations featuring her friends and family capturing their daily lives and interests. The shoots will portray themes of friendship, education, hobbies and pastimes to represent different personalities within Generation Z. Emily aims to keep her layouts clean yet visually interesting through hand drawn illustrations and layered images with text.
The document provides details on 10 planned photo shoots for a magazine about Generation Z. Shoot 1 will take place in woods and capture group shots of models socializing. Shoot 2 will take place in a bedroom and feature portraits of a model relaxing. Shoot 3 will document models eating at a fast food restaurant. Shoot 4 will capture students at college. Shoot 5 will feature portraits of two models on a picnic. Shoots 6-8 will capture portraits of individual models. Shoots 9-10 will document two male models who are gamers in a bedroom. The document also outlines plans for layouts, models, context pages, color schemes, and text for the magazine.
Georgie Lloyd evaluated how their magazine both used and challenged conventions of real music magazines. Some ways it followed conventions included using a simple color scheme, expressionless subjects, and discussing an artist's career and music. However, it also challenged conventions by using younger, casually dressed subjects not typically seen in magazines and only featuring one person per photo instead of full bands. The layout was both conventional in its use of a cover photo and contents listing, but unconventional through the distorted title font and lack of props to convey genre. Overall, the magazine drew from real magazine styles but put its own spin through unique design choices.
This document outlines plans for a photo shoot for a punk magazine. Two working class locations are selected that fit the raw, natural aesthetic desired. Weather will not be controlled to maintain authenticity. A female model known to the photographer will be used, showing only her hair to promote the theme that punk has no face. Clothing will be predominantly black punk band merch to appeal to the target audience. Photos will show variation in angles, shots and actions while maintaining the theme.
The document discusses plans for a photo shoot to illustrate a heavy metal genre magazine. It will take place over 3 days, with 1 hour each day spent on hair and makeup and 2 hours taking photos. Outfits featuring black and gold colors will be purchased. Locations will include a graveyard for its dark atmosphere and woods for concealed shots. Props like a guitar and microphone will represent passion for music. Around 40 photos in styles like over the shoulder, full body, and close ups will be taken to provide options for the magazine.
This slideshare discusses photography styles for a magazine with an 1980s indie/rock theme. For the front cover, the document recommends a sophisticated single-person image that captures this aesthetic. For the double page spread, a photo of a band is preferred, but a single person could also work given constraints. Examples of the types of photos that fit the described styles are provided in subsequent slides.
The document outlines a photo shoot plan for a magazine called "Riot" targeting a rock music audience. It will feature photos of people in their 20s modeling rock band styles through clothing, accessories, and hair/makeup. The photographer will use mid-shots and adjust lighting in editing to portray subjects as clearly rock artists. Models will be dressed similarly to rock celebrities in dark, casual clothes to look like fans could emulate their idols' styles. Outdoor photography in daylight will provide natural lighting.
Tom created pre-production materials for a new music magazine called Klashed, including hand-drawn drafts, mood boards, flat plans, and graphic layouts. He sourced props and equipment and obtained permission to borrow a camera. Tom's influences included the layouts of Kerrang magazine. His production plan was to release the first issue of Klashed on January 19th to catch readers before other magazines were released.
The photo shoot plan is for a magazine featuring the indie rock band The Coasts. Photos will show the band members looking casual and happy on a tropical holiday to represent their relaxing, fun music. Male models will wear casual clothes and smile to appear relaxed. Backgrounds will include coastlines in blue, green and white to set the tone. The photographer will use an iPhone 5c. Photos are meant to transport readers to a calm, tropical scene reflective of the band's genre. One photo shows the photographer and a friend on the coast displaying the colors that will be used on the magazine cover.
Dylan Hausthor is an American photographer who documents scenes from his mushroom farm in Maine in black and white. His ominous, dark style captures eerie glimpses that seem like scenes from fantasy novels or films. Le Jetée is a 1962 French film made entirely of still images that helped the filmmaker learn techniques for conveying emotion and story through static shots. Robin Friend's photo book Apiary documents Bonfire Night celebrations in Lewes using black and white flash photography to create creepy nighttime images. George Muncey's flash photography projects capture everyday scenes at dusk in a way that makes them seem dreamlike or like a nightmare. The filmmaker plans to invoke feelings of nostalgia for childhood by filming scenes from their
Lloyd Goddard proposes creating a fanzine about the graffiti scene in York. The fanzine will be shot on film and edited in Photoshop. It will feature photos of graffiti around York with captions noting the locations. The center of the fanzine will include an interview with a prominent local writer about their work. Goddard will research existing graffiti fanzines and York's graffiti scene to plan content and layout. He will self-evaluate his work weekly and after completion to improve future projects.
1) The document outlines a photo shoot plan for a student's music magazine project on the rock genre. It will be based on the magazine Kerrang! and include a front cover, contents page, and double page spread.
2) Photos will be taken by the student and feature models dressed in dark rock clothing with tattoos and facial hair. Natural lighting will be used to capture facial expressions.
3) Locations will include a plain background for the front cover and either a graffiti wall or posh street for the double page spread. Permission has been granted by the models.
The photographer plans to take photos for the front cover and double page spread of their new rock magazine called "Klashed". The front cover photo will be a medium shot of the model to show their whole character. The double page spread photo will be landscape format. Both photos need to be bright to see the model's face and emotion. The photoshoot will take place on November 13, 2014 in the evening at a local school to capture the sunset lighting.
The document provides research on costumes, props, and outfits for a magazine focused on indie rock music. Five outfits are described that were selected based on research of typical indie rock styles. Each outfit lists the items of clothing and explains how they fit the genre. Potential props are also presented, including a vinyl record, microphone, electric guitar and amplifier. The outfits chosen to photograph the models are outfit 1 and outfit 5 due to complimentary color schemes. The electric guitar was selected as the prop to use since it is strongly associated with music and indie rock.
The document outlines plans for photography shoots for a magazine cover and contents page. It details that the front cover shoot will take place between the 24th and 31st at outdoor locations like parks and warehouses. One person will hold drumsticks as a prop. Costumes will feature dark colors and band members will wear black skinny jeans and beanies. The contents page shoot will occur at the photographer's house with interior lighting and one person holding an electric guitar as a prop. A double page spread shoot on the 6th will take place at a family member's house featuring a full band with drums, microphones, and guitars. Costumes will have a gothic theme with black clothes and dark makeup.
I will be photographing a close friend as my model. I have communicated with her about the shoot and she understands what is required. While I have some country-themed props, I likely won't use them and instead focus on neutral colors, black, white and grey in the backgrounds, clothing and makeup to fit the country genre. Natural lighting will be used and the shoot will take place indoors due to worsening weather. No backdrops will be used, just plain painted walls in neutral colors for contrast. My model understands what to prepare in terms of costume and makeup.
The document discusses how the creator of an indie magazine attracted and addressed their target audience through their photographs, cover design, and writing style. Photographs featured a casual model fitting the vintage theme. The cover header was in a bold Copperplate Gothic font to stand out and attract readers. Certain words in articles were bolded or colored to pique readers' curiosity. The informal, relaxed writing style and interviews matched the indie genre and helped readers connect with up-and-coming artists.
The document summarizes the decisions made in designing a music magazine focused on rock music. Key points include:
- The title "FUSED" was selected for the masthead after feedback indicated it best conveyed a sense of loud, thrilling rock music.
- A font style and colors of red and white were chosen to suit the rock genre and stand out to the target audience.
- A consistent house style using similar layouts, fonts, and colors throughout the magazine was decided on to give it a unique appearance on shelves.
- Images would have plain backgrounds with the main focus on the artist to not distract from them.
The document discusses how the media product, a magazine called "Metal Beats", uses and challenges conventions of real music magazines. It summarizes that the magazine name, font, and color choices follow conventions by using terms related to rock music. While the front cover image of a female model challenges conventions which usually feature male bands, her clothing still aligns with a rock artist. The contents page and double-page spread layout and styles also generally follow conventions, though the contents image could better represent a rock artist.
This document discusses and analyzes several potential images for use in a magazine focused on rock/metal music. It considers images of a band, evaluating factors like atmosphere, style, focus, and suitability for different pages. While one image is deemed too distracting for a cover, others are praised for their rebellious feel, alternative style, and potential to attract attention on a double page spread through an inspiring location and model positioning. Minor criticisms are also noted to improve future photoshoots.
The document discusses planning for the front cover of a magazine, including potential names like "Vibrant jams" and "Urban myths". It describes choosing an informal mode of address for the cover model, who will have a cigarette to portray an edgy, rebellious style in line with the magazine's indie focus. This is intended to attract the desired audience for the magazine.
Melissa Cruz Santos is a medical photographer. Her photographs are used in medical textbooks and publications to show factual information about medical conditions or procedures. The photos are often not highly controlled, as she is observing real medical scenes and surgeries and cannot control the lighting or environment. Some photos may be in black and white to give an artistic style, but the goal is to represent medical realities accurately rather than be purely artistic. Post-production editing is usually minimal to maintain authenticity.
Brian Duffy was one of the pioneering documentary-style fashion photographers of the 1960s in London. Along with David Bailey and Terence Donovan, he helped create the iconic "Swinging Sixties" images by breaking from traditional posed studio portraits. Duffy took candid photos on location that captured the energy of the era. His 1973 David Bowie album cover further cemented his influence. The student analyzes Duffy's work and compares some of their own fashion photos they aim to emulate his documentary style and use of natural poses, locations, and compositions.
This proposal is for an indie rock music magazine called "PLACID". It will use a monochrome color scheme with dark purple as the banner color. The front cover will feature 3 photos, the contents page 2 photos, and a double page spread up to 5 photos. The target audience is young people in education who enjoy indie rock concerts and festivals and prefer darker colors. The magazine will use large, clear text that is easy to read against the monochrome background. The contents page will be set out in columns and the double page spread will feature a photo covering both pages with band information.
Joseph Kenyon created an independent magazine project for his media coursework. He designed a front cover, contents page, and double page spread for a rock magazine called UFR. To attract his target male audience, he included a half-naked female image on the front cover and used typical rock magazine colors. While he used common magazine conventions like titles and pictures, he also tried some new designs to make the magazine stand out. Based on feedback, people thought his magazine looked authentic and realistic.
MM magazine is a new rock magazine targeting men aged 45+ who enjoy classic rock music. It aims to compete with established magazines like Mojo by providing similar content such as interviews, reviews of new songs/albums, and listings of upcoming concerts and tours. The magazine's design takes inspiration from Mojo with similarities in fonts, layouts, and promotional elements like offering a free CD. Test photography was conducted to find images that fit the magazine's rock genre focus. Hand-drawn drafts and revisions helped develop the overall magazine style before final pages were created digitally, including the front cover featuring the magazine masthead overlapping a large band photo and a headline.
The document summarizes a student's evaluation of a college magazine project they completed. The student chose to create a black and white music magazine focused on their friend's band. They researched styles of skateboarding magazines for influence and encountered some issues with software. Feedback from peers praised the atmospheric photography but noted some readability issues. The student explained their choices of fonts, themes and target audience. They drew influence from both domestic and international skate magazines and their varied styles.
The document summarizes a student's evaluation of a college magazine project they completed. The student chose to create a black and white music magazine focused on their friend's band. They researched styles of skateboarding magazines for influence and encountered some issues with software during the design process. Overall, the student aimed to create a magazine that could appeal to a wide audience between ages 15-30 without focusing on a specific music genre or culture.
Here is a production plan for the next two weeks of creating $TACKZ magazine:
Week of December 15th:
Monday: Research upcoming rap albums, concerts, and events
Tuesday: Edit photos from artist shoot and insert into layout
Wednesday: Insert completed artist interview into layout
Thursday: Contact companies for advertisement opportunities
Friday: Design advertisements and insert into layout
Saturday: Fact check all content and make necessary edits
Sunday: Complete first draft of magazine layout
Week of December 22nd:
Monday: Send draft to editor and creative team for feedback
Tuesday: Make revisions based on feedback
Wednesday: Contact printer to discuss printing options and costs
Thursday: Finalize all content and make final edits
Tom created pre-production materials for a new music magazine called Klashed, including hand-drawn drafts, mood boards, flat plans, and graphic layouts. He sourced props and equipment and obtained permission to borrow a camera. Tom's influences included the layouts of Kerrang magazine. His production plan was to release the first issue of Klashed on January 19th to catch readers before other magazines were released.
The photo shoot plan is for a magazine featuring the indie rock band The Coasts. Photos will show the band members looking casual and happy on a tropical holiday to represent their relaxing, fun music. Male models will wear casual clothes and smile to appear relaxed. Backgrounds will include coastlines in blue, green and white to set the tone. The photographer will use an iPhone 5c. Photos are meant to transport readers to a calm, tropical scene reflective of the band's genre. One photo shows the photographer and a friend on the coast displaying the colors that will be used on the magazine cover.
Dylan Hausthor is an American photographer who documents scenes from his mushroom farm in Maine in black and white. His ominous, dark style captures eerie glimpses that seem like scenes from fantasy novels or films. Le Jetée is a 1962 French film made entirely of still images that helped the filmmaker learn techniques for conveying emotion and story through static shots. Robin Friend's photo book Apiary documents Bonfire Night celebrations in Lewes using black and white flash photography to create creepy nighttime images. George Muncey's flash photography projects capture everyday scenes at dusk in a way that makes them seem dreamlike or like a nightmare. The filmmaker plans to invoke feelings of nostalgia for childhood by filming scenes from their
Lloyd Goddard proposes creating a fanzine about the graffiti scene in York. The fanzine will be shot on film and edited in Photoshop. It will feature photos of graffiti around York with captions noting the locations. The center of the fanzine will include an interview with a prominent local writer about their work. Goddard will research existing graffiti fanzines and York's graffiti scene to plan content and layout. He will self-evaluate his work weekly and after completion to improve future projects.
1) The document outlines a photo shoot plan for a student's music magazine project on the rock genre. It will be based on the magazine Kerrang! and include a front cover, contents page, and double page spread.
2) Photos will be taken by the student and feature models dressed in dark rock clothing with tattoos and facial hair. Natural lighting will be used to capture facial expressions.
3) Locations will include a plain background for the front cover and either a graffiti wall or posh street for the double page spread. Permission has been granted by the models.
The photographer plans to take photos for the front cover and double page spread of their new rock magazine called "Klashed". The front cover photo will be a medium shot of the model to show their whole character. The double page spread photo will be landscape format. Both photos need to be bright to see the model's face and emotion. The photoshoot will take place on November 13, 2014 in the evening at a local school to capture the sunset lighting.
The document provides research on costumes, props, and outfits for a magazine focused on indie rock music. Five outfits are described that were selected based on research of typical indie rock styles. Each outfit lists the items of clothing and explains how they fit the genre. Potential props are also presented, including a vinyl record, microphone, electric guitar and amplifier. The outfits chosen to photograph the models are outfit 1 and outfit 5 due to complimentary color schemes. The electric guitar was selected as the prop to use since it is strongly associated with music and indie rock.
The document outlines plans for photography shoots for a magazine cover and contents page. It details that the front cover shoot will take place between the 24th and 31st at outdoor locations like parks and warehouses. One person will hold drumsticks as a prop. Costumes will feature dark colors and band members will wear black skinny jeans and beanies. The contents page shoot will occur at the photographer's house with interior lighting and one person holding an electric guitar as a prop. A double page spread shoot on the 6th will take place at a family member's house featuring a full band with drums, microphones, and guitars. Costumes will have a gothic theme with black clothes and dark makeup.
I will be photographing a close friend as my model. I have communicated with her about the shoot and she understands what is required. While I have some country-themed props, I likely won't use them and instead focus on neutral colors, black, white and grey in the backgrounds, clothing and makeup to fit the country genre. Natural lighting will be used and the shoot will take place indoors due to worsening weather. No backdrops will be used, just plain painted walls in neutral colors for contrast. My model understands what to prepare in terms of costume and makeup.
The document discusses how the creator of an indie magazine attracted and addressed their target audience through their photographs, cover design, and writing style. Photographs featured a casual model fitting the vintage theme. The cover header was in a bold Copperplate Gothic font to stand out and attract readers. Certain words in articles were bolded or colored to pique readers' curiosity. The informal, relaxed writing style and interviews matched the indie genre and helped readers connect with up-and-coming artists.
The document summarizes the decisions made in designing a music magazine focused on rock music. Key points include:
- The title "FUSED" was selected for the masthead after feedback indicated it best conveyed a sense of loud, thrilling rock music.
- A font style and colors of red and white were chosen to suit the rock genre and stand out to the target audience.
- A consistent house style using similar layouts, fonts, and colors throughout the magazine was decided on to give it a unique appearance on shelves.
- Images would have plain backgrounds with the main focus on the artist to not distract from them.
The document discusses how the media product, a magazine called "Metal Beats", uses and challenges conventions of real music magazines. It summarizes that the magazine name, font, and color choices follow conventions by using terms related to rock music. While the front cover image of a female model challenges conventions which usually feature male bands, her clothing still aligns with a rock artist. The contents page and double-page spread layout and styles also generally follow conventions, though the contents image could better represent a rock artist.
This document discusses and analyzes several potential images for use in a magazine focused on rock/metal music. It considers images of a band, evaluating factors like atmosphere, style, focus, and suitability for different pages. While one image is deemed too distracting for a cover, others are praised for their rebellious feel, alternative style, and potential to attract attention on a double page spread through an inspiring location and model positioning. Minor criticisms are also noted to improve future photoshoots.
The document discusses planning for the front cover of a magazine, including potential names like "Vibrant jams" and "Urban myths". It describes choosing an informal mode of address for the cover model, who will have a cigarette to portray an edgy, rebellious style in line with the magazine's indie focus. This is intended to attract the desired audience for the magazine.
Melissa Cruz Santos is a medical photographer. Her photographs are used in medical textbooks and publications to show factual information about medical conditions or procedures. The photos are often not highly controlled, as she is observing real medical scenes and surgeries and cannot control the lighting or environment. Some photos may be in black and white to give an artistic style, but the goal is to represent medical realities accurately rather than be purely artistic. Post-production editing is usually minimal to maintain authenticity.
Brian Duffy was one of the pioneering documentary-style fashion photographers of the 1960s in London. Along with David Bailey and Terence Donovan, he helped create the iconic "Swinging Sixties" images by breaking from traditional posed studio portraits. Duffy took candid photos on location that captured the energy of the era. His 1973 David Bowie album cover further cemented his influence. The student analyzes Duffy's work and compares some of their own fashion photos they aim to emulate his documentary style and use of natural poses, locations, and compositions.
This proposal is for an indie rock music magazine called "PLACID". It will use a monochrome color scheme with dark purple as the banner color. The front cover will feature 3 photos, the contents page 2 photos, and a double page spread up to 5 photos. The target audience is young people in education who enjoy indie rock concerts and festivals and prefer darker colors. The magazine will use large, clear text that is easy to read against the monochrome background. The contents page will be set out in columns and the double page spread will feature a photo covering both pages with band information.
Joseph Kenyon created an independent magazine project for his media coursework. He designed a front cover, contents page, and double page spread for a rock magazine called UFR. To attract his target male audience, he included a half-naked female image on the front cover and used typical rock magazine colors. While he used common magazine conventions like titles and pictures, he also tried some new designs to make the magazine stand out. Based on feedback, people thought his magazine looked authentic and realistic.
MM magazine is a new rock magazine targeting men aged 45+ who enjoy classic rock music. It aims to compete with established magazines like Mojo by providing similar content such as interviews, reviews of new songs/albums, and listings of upcoming concerts and tours. The magazine's design takes inspiration from Mojo with similarities in fonts, layouts, and promotional elements like offering a free CD. Test photography was conducted to find images that fit the magazine's rock genre focus. Hand-drawn drafts and revisions helped develop the overall magazine style before final pages were created digitally, including the front cover featuring the magazine masthead overlapping a large band photo and a headline.
The document summarizes a student's evaluation of a college magazine project they completed. The student chose to create a black and white music magazine focused on their friend's band. They researched styles of skateboarding magazines for influence and encountered some issues with software. Feedback from peers praised the atmospheric photography but noted some readability issues. The student explained their choices of fonts, themes and target audience. They drew influence from both domestic and international skate magazines and their varied styles.
The document summarizes a student's evaluation of a college magazine project they completed. The student chose to create a black and white music magazine focused on their friend's band. They researched styles of skateboarding magazines for influence and encountered some issues with software during the design process. Overall, the student aimed to create a magazine that could appeal to a wide audience between ages 15-30 without focusing on a specific music genre or culture.
Here is a production plan for the next two weeks of creating $TACKZ magazine:
Week of December 15th:
Monday: Research upcoming rap albums, concerts, and events
Tuesday: Edit photos from artist shoot and insert into layout
Wednesday: Insert completed artist interview into layout
Thursday: Contact companies for advertisement opportunities
Friday: Design advertisements and insert into layout
Saturday: Fact check all content and make necessary edits
Sunday: Complete first draft of magazine layout
Week of December 22nd:
Monday: Send draft to editor and creative team for feedback
Tuesday: Make revisions based on feedback
Wednesday: Contact printer to discuss printing options and costs
Thursday: Finalize all content and make final edits
- The document describes plans for a magazine about graffiti in York, including taking photos of graffiti tags on film, interviewing graffiti artists anonymously, and using a scrapbook style for the magazine.
- It discusses researching fanzines and existing fanzines like Analog Delinquents and Fatcap Fanzine that focus on underground photography, youth subcultures, and graffiti artists. These will provide inspiration for layout, content, and aesthetic.
- Conducting a test interview provided lessons about preparing questions, making questions clear, asking follow-ups, and recording interviews for better responses. Experiments with page design aim to achieve a scrapbook style using ripped edges and polaroid photos to feature photographs promin
This document provides details for planning a graffiti fanzine magazine to be produced in and around York. It outlines the following:
- The magazine will document graffiti in York through photos taken on film and will include the street name and tag text.
- It will include one anonymous interview and have a 'scrapbook' style layout.
- Different graffiti styles in York will be discussed like tags, throwies, pieces.
- The risks of graffiti like police and public reaction will also be mentioned.
- Inspiration will be taken from other publications that use a scrapbook aesthetic and film photography.
- The magazine aims to showcase and celebrate graffiti culture in York while
The document summarizes a student's evaluation of a college magazine project they completed. For the project, the student created a music magazine with a cover, contents page, and double page feature spread focusing on their friend's band. The student chose to shoot the magazine in black and white to save on printing costs. They researched styles of skateboarding magazines for influence and drew inspiration from a live music photographer. The student received mostly positive peer feedback and aimed to create a magazine that could appeal to a wide audience aged 15-30 without focusing on any particular culture or gender. The student encountered some issues with the Quark software and font compatibility across different computers.
This document provides details about a print-based media product project for a music magazine. It includes information about the magazine's market position targeting men aged 45+ interested in classic rock music. It will compete with popular rock magazines like Mojo. The document describes the magazine's masthead, layout, imagery using photos of models, and includes hand drawn drafts of page designs like the double page spread. Color symbolism and meanings are analyzed for the magazine's branding. The target audience relies on the magazine for entertainment and information according to Katz's theory of uses and gratifications.
This document provides details about a print-based media product project for a music magazine. It includes information about the magazine's market position targeting men aged 45+ interested in classic rock music. It will compete with popular rock magazines like Mojo. The document describes the magazine's masthead, layout, imagery using photos of models, and includes hand drawn drafts of page designs like the double page spread. Color choices and their denotations and connotations are analyzed. The target audience is identified using Katz' theory as seeking entertainment and information from the magazine without an information overload.
The document provides a production plan for setting up a new magazine business over the course of one month. The plan outlines tasks for each day of the first week such as getting an office, equipment, hiring employees. Subsequent weeks include explaining the business plan to employees, interviewing and photographing an artist to feature, writing the interview, and beginning magazine layout and design work. The production plan establishes goals and timelines to launch the new magazine business.
More publications, more opportunity? But I understood that each shot I took w...VelazquezDunlap35
The document details the story of how the author got started in music photography around 2014. They began by photographing smaller, lesser known bands in Brisbane to build their portfolio without competition from more experienced photographers. Shooting shows regularly and consistently at a venue called Crowbar helped them meet people and build their network in the music industry. After their camera was stolen at a show, a viral Facebook post helped police recover it and increased their online following. Over time, their portfolio and connections grew, leading to opportunities with publications. They emphasize the importance of consistency, mutual benefit with bands, and treating others well to find success in music photography.
This document is a portfolio submission for a media publishing course containing slides detailing the planning and production of a magazine mock-up called "Klashed". It includes sections on proposal ideas, production planning, location research, photography plans, draft designs, risk assessments and conclusions. The portfolio shows the process taken to plan and design magazine pages, including a front cover and double-page spread, with annotations explaining the design choices and how they aim to appeal to the target audience. Feedback is provided on the designs and changes made in response are shown.
Researching and planning the moving image workmastan1_
This document discusses the process of researching and planning a music video. It describes elements considered like camera angles, mise-en-scene, and artist representation. The author analyzed 3 narrative-based case studies and decided to convey their own message for their music video. Research on music magazine conventions also informed their planning. Feedback was gathered on song choice and storyline. Detailed call sheets, risk assessments, and storyboards were created to facilitate shooting. Creative technologies like Prezi, YouTube, and SlideShare were used to present work.
This document summarizes and analyzes various sources to inform the creation of a documentary final major project (FMP). It discusses a street photography documentary called "Everybody Street" that profiles photographers in New York from the 1960s to today. It also examines the work of landscape photographer Robin Friend and applies the "Hypodermic Needle Theory" of media effects. The document reflects on techniques learned from analyzing existing documentaries and the influence of Robin Friend's photography style. It concludes that creating documentary work requires considering how the media portrayed shapes viewers' opinions and feelings.
Creativity was key to making the magazine and music video projects stand out.
For the magazine, the student used creative layouts in InDesign, including placing varied sized photos of the model striking different poses. Creativity also helped in developing content ideas and writing an engaging interview.
For the music video and digipak, the student took a creative approach to photo editing in Photoshop, like adding a moody purple tint. Developing a narrative for the video and skillfully editing together varied footage into a cohesive timeline also demonstrated creativity.
The document provides an analysis of the process of designing a double page spread for a magazine. The author discusses selecting solo photos of models to capture their unique fashion styles. Images were initially placed on a white background but were later removed and placed on a colored background to improve appearance. Additional changes included spreading out images to allow clothing details to be seen, adding interview questions and other elements, and modifying fonts and colors to make the spread feel more like a magazine. The author refined the design through several iterations by changing backgrounds, layouts, images and text sizes to create a polished double page spread.
Emily Vaughan is creating a photo shoot plan for a rock magazine called "Rock It". She will take photos of a model fitting rock stereotypes at her house and school to feature on the front cover, contents page, and double page spread. The front cover photo will be a close-up with high key lighting, while the double page spread and contents page photos will have low key lighting to fit the rock genre. Emily's inspiration is Kerrang!, and her photos will feature messy black hair, tattoos, piercings, and black clothing to match the magazine's rock theme.
My Idea summarizes that the student chose to focus their project on 1960s music, dressing their brother in 1960s-inspired clothing and photographing him outdoors to capture the era.
The Photoshoot details that the student took photos of their brother against trees in a field to resemble album artwork, facing some challenges with modern elements in shots but addressing it during editing.
Editing explains that the student gave photos a sepia tone and added font styling to match the 1960s theme, deciding not to use close-up studio shots and keeping a consistent style across the album design.
1) The document proposes a music magazine called "LOUD" focused on classic rock genres like those featured in MOJO magazine.
2) The magazine would include photos, articles, album reviews, concert listings, and artist news, promoting both established bands and smaller unsigned ones.
3) With a black, white, and purple color scheme, the magazine aims to represent the power and mystery of loud music alongside its calmer moments, targeting a mainly male audience aged 35+ who enjoy mature rock music.
This document is a proposal for a print music magazine called "MM Magazine" focused on classic rock. The magazine will have a black and white color scheme and bold font inspired by Mojo Magazine. It will feature photographs, songs, artist information, concerts, and lesser-known bands. The target audience is mostly males over 35 who enjoy classic rock artists like AC/DC. The proposal aims to create a 3-page magazine including front and back covers in the dimensions of Mojo Magazine.
Rhia De Carlo is pitching a print-based music magazine called MM Magazine. The document includes mood boards, draft magazine layouts, and a production plan. Photographs were taken of a model inspired by Siouxsie Sioux to resemble her punk style. Interviews and articles were planned to be written. A production schedule outlines tasks from choosing a publication date to printing and distribution over 4 weeks. Resources needed include photography equipment, office space, and design software.
This document outlines a production plan and timeline for a music magazine called Music Magazine & Promotion. It provides dates from May 23rd to June 27th for key stages of production including choosing a release date and budget, developing content ideas, conducting interviews and photoshoots, editing articles, designing pages, and the final release date. It also includes budgets for staff salaries, printing, IT, and distribution costs, as well as projected income from advertisements and YouTube views. Pre-production elements like mood boards, brand identity, draft pages, and equipment needs are presented. Considerations around intellectual property, the editors' code of practice, and data protection are discussed in relation to creating the magazine.
Mojo magazine is a monthly music magazine published in the UK by Bauer Media with a circulation of 70,667. It focuses on rock music and has been published for over 20 years. The production process begins with setting a publication date to structure the schedule. An editorial team decides the content which is acquired through staff writers and external contributors. Articles are edited and fact checked before page layout where advertising is placed. Proofs are reviewed and corrections made before printing and distribution to readers.
This document outlines ideas for a print-based music magazine called "MM (Music Matters)". The target audience is classic rock fans aged 18+. Ideas include using the colors black, red, and white; featuring artists like The Rolling Stones and Guns N' Roses; and including news, artist facts, and reviews. Hand-drawn drafts show examples of the magazine's potential layout, including a masthead, cover page, and double-page spread. The second drafts are concluded to better meet the target audience's needs compared to the first drafts.
This document outlines ideas for a print-based music magazine called "MM (Music Matters)". The target audience is classic rock fans aged 18+. Ideas include using the colors black, red, and white; featuring artists like The Rolling Stones and Guns N' Roses; and including news, artist facts, and reviews. Hand-drawn drafts show example front pages and spreads. The second drafts are concluded to better meet the target audience than the first drafts.
Rhia De Carlo is pitching a print-based music magazine called "MM (Music Matters)" focused on classic rock genres. The magazine will feature articles on classic rock artists, their music and latest news. It will use a black, red and white color scheme and be issued monthly in a 210mm x 290mm format like the inspiration magazine "Mojo". The target audience is male classic rock fans aged 35+. Hand drawn drafts of the front cover and double page spread were presented showcasing the magazine layout and design concepts.
Rhia De Carlo is pitching a print-based music magazine called "MM (Music Matters)" focused on classic rock genres. The magazine will include articles on classic rock artists, their music and latest news. It will target male audiences aged 35+ and have a monthly publication schedule. The magazine's design elements like the masthead, color scheme and layouts were inspired by existing magazines like Mojo. Hand drawn drafts of the front cover and double page spreads were created to demonstrate the planned magazine layout and content.
The production process of a magazine involves several key stages:
1. Planning the editorial content and budget. The editorial team decides what topics and articles will be featured.
2. Acquiring content through staff writers and external contributors. Artwork and graphics are also created.
3. Editing the content for accuracy, style, and layout. Pages are designed and advertisements are added.
4. Proofreading printed copies to catch any remaining errors before printing and distribution of the final magazine issue.
Careful scheduling and quality control are important to successfully complete the production process on time.
Mojo magazine is a monthly music magazine published in the UK by Bauer Media with a circulation of 70,667. It focuses on rock music and aims to provide great stories and recommendations for classics and new music. The production process begins with setting a publication date to structure the schedule. An editorial team decides the content which is acquired through staff writers and external contributors. Articles go through sub-editing, page layout, proofreading, and printing before distribution. Kerrang magazine, also published by Bauer Media, similarly aims to reach rock fans through stories and reviews while following the standard magazine production workflow.
Unit 01: Analysing Media Products and Audiencesrdecarlo12
The production process of a magazine involves several key stages:
1. Planning begins with setting a publication date and developing an editorial calendar to manage the schedule.
2. Content is acquired through in-house writers and external contributors on commissioned topics. Artwork and graphics are also created.
3. Subediting checks facts, grammar, style and page layout places content and ads.
4. Proofreading prints a hard copy to catch any remaining errors before filing for printing. Managing deadlines throughout is crucial for successful and timely production of each issue.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
1. OCR –
Level 3 Cambridge Introductory Diploma in
Media
Unit 14:
Planning and Pitching a Print based Media
Product
P2 Evidence
Name: Rhia De Carlo
Candidate Number: 2040
Center Name: St. Andrew’s Catholic School
Center Number: 64135
Set Brief - Print
Project/Brief –
Music Magazine & Promotion
Idea Generation
5. Masthead Font styles
My chosen font style for the masthead of my magazine is from Dafont.com and is called C.A.
Garrutas, I chose this font as it is similar to Mojo magazines font with a bit more grunge which I
think best shows my magazine as I feel that MM magazine is slightly more grungy than MM
magazine.
8. Draft Article - Double page spread
Interview – Siouxsie's e Sioux
Having just released the new box set of Banshees B-Sides, Downside Up, we managed to catch with their legendary
front woman after her ‘Siouxsie’s Dream Show’ performance at London’s Royal Festival Hall in October.
[b]MM: Let’s begin by talking about what happened that night at the Royal Festival Hall? what made You stormed off
and called the venue organizers “silly fuckers”?[/b]
SIOUXSIE: well, basically before we had agreed to do the shows at the Royal Festival Hall, I said the only thing I want
and I don’t care about champagne backstage or anything else, the one thing I needed to specify is that I cannot have
any Arctic drafts on stage. When I sing I open up and if I get Arctic drafts it kills my performance. And on stage that’s
what was happening, despite them being told what I wanted.
[b]And you walked off?[/b]
And described the Royal Festival Hall as “a dump”. Haha!
[b]Budgie couldn’t have jumped over his drum kit fast enough when he ran after you. Did you two argue backstage?[/b]
Oh no, he stuck by me all along. He was rooting for me. He said he was glad I did that he went 'I'm freezing my fucking
balls off as well”.
b]It was a very punk rock situation.[/b]
It was, although they created it that way not me. What they should have done from the start was block off that draft.
This wouldn’t have happened if that had done that one simple thing.
[b]there is a big punk retrospective exhibition on in London right now. Does it bother you that the nostalgia industry
has now grown around punk?[/b]
9. [It seem s to happen every year "It's 25 years!” “It’s 26 years!” In my opinion people keep going back to
Punk because it’s something that can’t be repeated. They want to make the next big thing that’s going to
shake everything up but it’s too self-conscious. People don’t understand that when punk started it was
innocent and not a phenomenon and that’s where everyone goes wrong. You can’t consciously create
something important, it’s a combination of chemistry, conditions, the environment, everything and it’s
not something you can orchestrate. It’s a freak of nature and I love stuff like that.
[MM]You were definitely the centre of attention at the London punk scene. Are you still in touch with
any of the others from that original crowd?
Yeah, I’ve seen Steve Jones .He actually said, he wished those early Pistols shows before they blew up
when the media was being filmed. He’s right, because not many people had seen the early shows and
they’re what turned everyone who saw them around, not when the spotlight from Bill Grundy and all
that happened. To see people actually trying to stay as far away from the front of the stage as possible.
They were incredible.
10. Graphic Layout - Front Cover
For the front cover I will be featuring the
majority of the same conventions in every
issue.
Conventions such as the masthead,
strapline will be on every magazine.
Although the barcode, date, issue number
and price will always be featured on the
front cover it may be placed differently on
different issues.
The biggest changes to each issue will be to
the main image, and there may not always
be a puff promotion and free CD, and if
there is it may not always be in the same
place.
11. The graphic layout used for my magazine was inspired by mojo magazine. However, the
graphic layout for Mojo magazine can vary I particularly liked the layout of this issue.
12. Graphic Layout – double page spread
My double page spread will change throughout every issue, the only conventions that will be staying
the same are the magazine logo and page number.
13. Photography Inspiration
When planning for the images
for my magazine I was looking
at an artist called Siouxsie Sioux
from a rock band called Siouxsie
and the Banshees.
I wanted to use a female model
as I was aiming to show in my
magazine that women can be
rockers too and not just men.
And therefore my rock
magazine was going to be
targeted at both men and
women.
LeadsingerSiouxsieSiouxfromtheBand
SiouxsieandtheBanshees
Femalemodelchosenformymagazine
when I was looking at photo’s of Siouxsie I realised that one of my friends actually had similar features
to her such as the ‘big’ short hair, and a similar style therefore asked her to model for my photo’s. in the
images I had done the models makeup using dark eye shadows and a darker eyebrow pencil to enhance
her features. In the picture she was wearing mainly black. When taking these photos I was aiming to
create a serious looking character to look almost intimidating like Siouxsie does in the photograph on
the left.
15. Prop list/Equipment
When getting the first issue up and running I didn’t need many props for the photographs. The makeup used was my
own and all the clothing and accessories belonged to the model.
I didn’t need to pay for a location as the photo’s were taken in the models home however, the camera and camera
accessories used did have a big effect on the cost.
Rather than purchasing the camera separately, I found a
bundle which meant that I could buy the camera and all the
accessories with it which was a much better deal that buying
everything individually. I purchased this bundle from SLRHut
consumer electronics store for £400.
This included:
Fujifilm FinePix S1 16 MP Digital Camera with 3.0Inch LCD
(Black)
HDFX 32 GB SDHC SD Card
xD Memory Card Reader
Digital Camera Slave Flash HDFX
Lens Pen Cleaning System HDFX
Memory Card Wallet HDFX
6 ft Standard HDMI Cable HDFX
Microfiber Cleaning Cloth hdfx
Full Size Tripod
Deluxe Carrying Case
I didn’t need permission to use this camera as I had bought it
myself.http://slrhut.co.uk/product/ID1653C4/google?mkwid=
d6uJktgG&pcrid=40141338716&gclid=CJ67sZXvosYCFQ
QXwwodlT4AEQ
16. Week beginning: 8th of June
Monday
8th June
A publication date
is chosen, so that
we can then set
out a budget for
how much we will
have to spend on
the magazine.
Tuesday
9th June
Once the budget is
set we are then
able to look at the
content and
features of the
magazine.
Wednesday
10th June
Once the content is
decided the
journalists can then
arrange interviews
which will later be
included in the
magazine.
Thursday
11th June
The interviews take
place while the
editors continue to
work on the
content for the
magazine.
Friday
12th June
Journalists
continue with the
interviews.
Saturday Sunday
Monday
15th June
The writers then
begin to write the
articles and then
journalists begin
to write up the
interviews.
Tuesday
16th June
The writers and
journalists continue
to write up the
interviews and
articles.
Wednesday
17th June
The photoshoots
take place.
Thursday
18th June
The editors begin
working on the
design for the
magazine.
Friday
19th June
Once the layout of
the magazine has
been decided the
content such as
the interviews and
articles can then
be added.
Monday
22nd June
The finishing
touches to the
magazine will be
added.
Tuesday
23rd June
Once the finishing
touches have been
added the
magazine is ready
to be proof read.
Wednesday
24th June
After being proof
read the magazine
is ready to be sent
off for publishing.
Thursday
25th June
The magazine is
taken for printing.
Friday
26th June
Finally the
magazine gets
distributed to
stores to be sold.
Saturday
27th June
Release date
Production Plan
23. Location Recce
Location
Time
Date
Why?
The Photo’s for my magazine were taken
between 4 and 5 in January, the reason I
chose to take the photo’s between 4 and 5
was because that was when it started to
get dark and I wanted the photo to look like
the model was in a dark room however it
wasn’t so dark that it disrupted the quality
of the photo.
It was important for me to take the
photo’s at a certain time because of
the lighting, as I didn’t want to spend
money on special lighting I had to
make sure that the natural lighting
was efficient enough for my
photographs .
Picture Needed/Required
Shot Type
Props/Equipment
Lighting
Costume
Person/People
Why?
The shot type for the my picture needed to
be a close up as I was recreating the photo
of souxsie soux and that was the shot type
used for that photograph.
There were no props used for this
photo other than the clothing and
accessories she was wearing.
The model was wearing black clothing
and gothic accessories such as a
choker to fit the punk rock theme.
The reason I chose this particular
person over everyone else was
because she had similar features to
Siouxsie who’s photo was being used
as inspiration for my magazine such as
her short “puffy” hair. And dark
features such as her eyebrows.
Permission Needed
Contact needed to be made
Evidence of this?
The only permission I needed was the
permission of the model to take
photographs of her and to take the
photographs at her house. The reason I
took the photo’s at her house was because
all clothing and equipment needed was
there and the location wouldn’t matter as
the background was being cropped out.
I contacted the model over the phone
to find out when she would be
available to take the photo’s and if we
would be able to take the photos in
her house and arranged a time and
date to take the photographs.
Potential Hazards/Risks
Location specific
Why?
As we were at the models house there
were not hazards or risks to taking the
photos other than the change of lighting.
However should we have been taking the
photos in a public place there could have
been disruptions from the public and we
may have needed permission to be there.
24. Hazards at the work place
How to control risks at the workplace
Work related stress
stress can be a problem in the office, you should include it in your risk assessment and take action to tackle it.
Some ways of preventing and dealing with stress in the workplace are to firstly Measure the current situation (using
surveys and/or other techniques), Work in partnership with employees and their representatives to make practical
improvements, Agree and share an action plan with employees and their representatives, Regularly review the
situation to ensure it continues to improve to make sure everyone is ok, HSE has also developed the Management
Standards for dealing with work-related stress. They are supported by tools designed to identify and tackle stressors,
e.g. the things that cause stress at work.
The Management Standards provide a step-by-step process for tackling stress. They have been designed to be useful
to all organisations, whatever the size or type.
• The Standards identify six factors that cause stress at work, help you think about whether they are present in
your business, give you ideas on how to control them and produce an action plan. The six factors are:
• Demands – including issues such as workload, work patterns and the work environment
• Control – how much say the person has in the way they do their work
• Support – including the encouragement, sponsorship and resources provided by the organisation, line
management and colleagues
• Relationships – including promoting positive working to avoid conflict and dealing with unacceptable behaviour
• Role – whether people understand their role within the organisation and whether the organisation ensures that
they do not have conflicting roles
• Change – how organisational change (large or small) is managed and communicated
25. Shift Work and Fatigue
Irregular hours of work and work patterns that include night and early morning shifts can lead to disruption of the
internal body clock, sleeping difficulties and fatigue.
If workers are fatigued, they will be less alert, their reaction time will be slower, they will find it harder to
concentrate and they may make poor decisions. This can lead to accidents and injuries.
How to deal with the situation?
If you operate a shift work system or your employees are required to work irregular hours, you should assess any
risks that arise from their working pattern and take action to tackle any problems you identify.
• Factors to consider during risk assessment are:
• the workload
• the work activity
• shift timing and duration
• direction of shift rotation. It is better for the shifts to run in a 'forward rotation', ie morning/afternoon/night
• the number and length of breaks within a shift
• rest periods between shifts
26. Legal and Ethical
Impact and Effect of the product on the audience
The genre of my magazine is classic rock which stereotypes classic rock artists as people who
enjoy drugs, sex and of course rock. They are portrayed as quite scruffy people.
My magazine may influence its audience to act in the same way as these artists as they are fans
of this type of music they may idolise these artists and see there behaviour as “cool” and then
might want to live the same lifestyle which may encourage them to do drugs etc.
Representation – Stereotypes
The typical classic rock stereotypes shown in my magazine are long haired, white and associated
with drugs, sex and alcohol.
For my magazine I have used “the rolling stones” to show the stereotype of classic rock.
Mick Jagger for example, the lead singer of “the rolling stones” claims that “you start playing
rock n’ roll so you can have sex and do drugs, but you end up doing drugs so you can play rock n’
roll and have sex.”
This stereotype may have a bad impact on the sale of my magazine as people may be afraid of
them reading a magazine with that stereotype to possibly stereotype them also.
Another reason why this issue may effect the sale of my magazine is because these artists
publically associating themselves with sex, drugs, and alcohol gives off a bad image, which may
put fans and readers off.
27. The behaviour of these artists could influence individuals badly as people may see them
as icons and try and copy their behaviour. These artists seem to have a ‘couldn’t care
less’ attitude as some have done drugs on stage or even just before they are about to
go on stage, some have even appeared on stage drunk.
Some individuals may get the impression that what these artists are doing is cool and
decide to copy them which could have serious consequences.
There are artists however who have worked really hard to get where they wanted to be,
which can act as inspiration to younger musicians and inspire them to strive to be the
best they can and to work hard for what they want to achieve.
Racism and Sexism can also become a problem when it comes to rock as many artists
use both racist and sexist lyrics in there songs.
The rolling stones have many songs in which they are being sexist towards women,
‘Brown Sugar’ for example is one of there many sexist songs and also racist.
The lyrics of the song objectify that young black women are one of the most sexist
statements in rock history.
With lyrics such as "Brown sugar/ How come you taste
so good?/just like a black girl should “it’s hardly
sending a good message to fans, and also making out
to individuals that this sort of language and behaviour
towards women of any race is acceptable.
28. Legal Issues
There are many legal constraints the company need to abide and take into account when publishing a magazine.
This is especially important in magazines based around people and gossip.
This is because a person or group of people can easily be represented the wrong way and there are rules and
legal constraints as to what can be published and what cant out of what the editors write.
There is a company called ‘press complaints commission’ which is where the decide what can and what can’t be
published as well as the Advertisement standards agency. Both companies are based in the UK and are
regulating bodies for publishing and advertising.
The Advertisement standards agency play a less significant role in comparison to the Press complaints
commission, however they still have the same impact during the publishing of a magazine.
The Advertisement standards agency is self explanatory as they are in control of what can and what cant be
advertised. They control marketing campaigns and deal with any complaints there may be. If someone complains
about a particular advertisement in Mojo magazine then they would have to complain and raise the issue with
the ASA.
Another important regulating body used to be the press complaints commission. This regulating body monitors
what the magazine companies actually publish in there magazine and as they play such a big role they can decide
what can be published and what cant be . In order for them to do this they must set up an editors code, this code
must abided by all magazine editors, The codes regulations are that the articles must be accurate and have good
quality images and information. Also they must be able to reply to inaccuracy’s when needed. Most importantly
they must Peoples life privacy and home life must all be kept private. Just like the ASA, when a complaint occurs
with those issues mentioned then peoples complaints must got to the PCC. This organisation has now been
replaced with IPSO who carry out a similar role.
29. IPSO
Making a complaint
The IPSO holds the highest standards of
journalism, they maintain this by
monitoring and maintaining the
standards set out in the Editors’ Code of
practice, providing support and redress
for those wishing to complain about
certain breaches of the code.
The IPSO are committed to working with
the newspaper and magazine industry.
They help maintain and enhance the
freedom and authority of the press
through effective and independent
regulation.
IPSO is continuing to build the new
standards-raising functions which allow
them to implement the full system of
independent regulation of which the
magazine and newspaper industry has
agreed to establish and support.
30.
31. Pre production Material
When looking at the guidelines from unit 14 I have followed the mood board, photography plan and hand drawn
drafts however my hand drawn drafts for the front cover and double page spread did change from my initial idea in
LO1.
I used my proposals as I guide to what I was including in the magazine.. Title, props etc.
The reason for my changes were due to the fact that I began to create them in Photoshop and wasn’t pleased with
how they were turning out so started again from scratch with a new idea however still stuck with the rock genre.
32. Test Photography
Here are the photos used for my front cover and double page spread before any
manipulation or editing.
The test photography is one of the early stages in creating your magazine. You need to
take a variety of photographs and see which ones work best.
Its good to test different locations to see what lightly works best etc. before taking my
photographs I did a lot of research into rock artists so that I could knew how to make
my model look and what kind of location and lighting I would need.
Photo before manipulation
or editing (front cover)
Photo before manipulation
or editing (Double page spread)
33. Operating Desk top publishing tools
Step-by-step front cover
Firstly I set the black canvas to A4 which was the size I
wanted my magazine to be, using ruler lines to ensure that
everything was correctly placed, and in proportion.
(Ctrl + R ) to add in the ruler lines, Once everything is to
scale or you simply wish to remove the ruler lines click (Ctrl
+ H ).
I then made the background colour white as there were
already a lot of dark features in the photograph itself.
Before adding the masthead and other conventions I
imported the photo and erased everything around the
model herself using the select tool & eraser tool.
To smooth out the edges I used the airbrush tool.
I then began to add the other conventions such as the
barcode, dates, price etc.
34. For my barcode I found the barcode I wanted, and
saved it. In Photoshop I then selected ‘file’ + ‘Place’ to
place the image on the page and then dragged it to the
preferred location.
I then used the ‘T’ tool to type the issue date, number
and price of the magazine above the barcode.
I also imported an image to represent a CD Cover, again
using ‘file’ ‘place’.
Finally for the Puff Promotion I used the shape tool and
experimented with different effects on the sidebar,
finishing off with text ‘Free CD’.
35. Operating Desk top publishing tools step-by-
step Double Page Spread
For the double page spread you will be repeating the same processes, only you
will be doing it over a double page spread.
36. Step-by-step front cover – Step 1
The first step when creating the Front cover was to analyse what is typically found on
the front cover of a typical music magazine, of which I chose ‘Mojo’.
We needed to understand what needed to be included on the front cover on a front
cover of a magazine and appropriate placing for certain elements, and the appropriate
sizing etc.
37. Secondly we had to sketch a plan of what the front cover was going to look like, from
looking at other magazines. I did two different sketches, so that I could have a variety of
ideas to choose from.
Step-by-step front cover – Step 2
38. After the sketches,
we then began to
create our front
covers in
Photoshop. We
referred to our
chosen magazine for
inspiration and used
our sketches to
decide where
everything should
go.
Step-by-step front cover – Step 3
39. Before the front cover could be
classed as finished we had to get
feedback on anything that needed
improving, then begin to make
changes from there.
Once we had received that feedback
we could begin to make
improvements on our magazine front
covers, until they were at the right
standard.
4
5
Step-by-step front
cover – steps 4 & 5
40. Step-by-step Double page spread
The first step when creating
the Double page spread was
to analyse what is typically
found on the double page
spread of a typical music
magazine, of which I chose
‘Mojo’.
We needed to understand
what needed to be included
on a double page spread of
a magazine and appropriate
placing for certain elements,
and the appropriate sizing
etc.
We then had to follow the
same steps we used for the
front cover.
41.
42. Post-Production skills –- what
software was used?
For creating my
magazine I used
Photoshop, the reason
for why I have chosen
to use Photoshop
when creating my
magazine is because
helps me to create a
professional looking
magazine with the help
of the tools available
such as the airbrush
tool and advanced hair
selection.
43. Post-Production skills
WHAT tools/features were used in the
production of EACH Page? WHY? WHERE
exactly? WHAT value has it added to the
overall quality of the page(s)?
I mostly used the same tools for both the front
cover and double page spread, some of these tools
were the shape tool, text, tool, advanced hair
selection, airbrushing tool, softening tool,
44. Safe working practices
When using Photoshop I had to ensure that I did not over edit my photos as they had to be realistic and still look like the
person I photographed.
When using tools such as the airbrush tool I had to make sure I didn’t over do it as the model still needed to look
natural and not over edited.
When erasing parts of the photograph I had to make sure that I did not erase important features from the face, such as
eyes, eyebrows, lips, nose for example.
eyedropper tool -The eyedropper tool is ideal for quickly picking up with a colour you were using earlier. No more
remembering RGB values or recording palettes, just click on the colour you're looking for. There are definite
limitations with this method if used incorrectly though, as discussed further down.
Pen tool - The pen tool allows you to wrap text around objects neatly rather than just having the text in a square box
it wraps around any shape.
Grouping/Linking/Naming layers- You can link two or more layers or groups. Unlike multiple layers selected at the
same time, linked layers retain their relationship until you unlink them. You can move or apply transformations to
linked layers.
• Select the layers or groups in the Layers panel.
• Click the link icon at the bottom of the Layers panel.
• To unlink layers do one of the following:
• Select a linked layer, and click the link icon.
• To temporarily disable the linked layer, Shift-click the Link icon for the linked layer. A red X appears. Shift-click the
link icon to enable the link again.
• Select the linked layers and click the Link icon. To select all linked layers, select one of the layers and then choose
Layer > Select Linked Layers.
45. Watermarking images to protect the IP of the magazine
Using the copyright symbol found under Photoshop’s shapes, you can create a very simple watermark which will allow
you to protect the entire image and in this case the IP of the magazine. This symbol can be replaced with any other
shape you choose to use for your magazine.
After opening up your image, you must create a new layer.
Next, using the Shapes tool, you need to select Custom Shapes.
Select the copyright sign, and draw the shape on your image, and determine the size and colour. With this symbol you
can place it over the entire picture without detracting too much from the image itself.
When using a symbol as a watermark, the additional Blending Options can help get your image to that professional
standard. With the copyright symbol, select Soft Light from the drop down menu, and make sure that Bevel and Emboss
is checked.
46. Colour
The colours I chose to use in my
magazine were red, black, white,
blue and grey. These colours are
the same colours shown in my
mood boards and the same
colours I have shown throughout
the pre-production.
47. Font(s)
The website is used to get all the fonts used in my
magazine was called http://www.dafont.com/
I had been informed of this website in class and thought
I would try it out and found it very useful when finding
interesting fonts for my magazine.
A font I downloaded from this website was called
Garrutas. C.A which was used for my masthead.
48. Changes – WHAT changes did you make to
your production work?
Initially I was going to base my magazine around the rolling stones however when
beginning the photography plan I realized that I didn’t have any suitable models for the
for the magazine. After doing some research into rock artists I found a classic rock artist
(siouxsie sioux) from a band called Siouxsie and the Banshees and noticed that she had
a similar appearance to one of my friends so I decided to base my magazine on her
instead which worked a lot better compared to my initial idea.
Also as I was initially using a Mojo magazine rolling stones issue for the inspiration of
my magazine I had based the color scheme around the colors in there logo ( black, red,
gold, white…) due to the change of artist for my magazine I thought best to change the
color scheme to suit the artist on my front cover and therefor ended up using blue, red,
yellow, white, grey… colors normally associated with Siouxsie and the Banshees.
49. Anchorage text: ‘the
music magazine’
This suggests that it is a
music magazine
Promotion: A free CD
increases the potential
purchase by the costumer of
the magazine, as they will
be gaining a free CD.
Someone trying to move
into a higher social class
would be interested in the
promotion of a ‘free CD’.
Headline: Bold to the
middle left of the picture,
rather than the usual
position at the bottom of
the page.
• Genre – Rock music
suited to the younger
generation
• First issue – June 2015
• Frequency – monthly
issues
Picture: Coloured yet dark
image, which allows the
brightly coloured
advertisements to stand out.
The model is used to show
that this particular issue is
based on her and her band.
Which indicates that this
magazine is targeted at there
fans and the age group of the
artist on the front cover.
Story Separators: lack of
any visible story breakers,
although the headlines are
placed in a position to
show that they are
separate stories.
50. Double Page Spread (DPS) and Annotated Codes & Conventions
Font & Style:
simple yet
consistent
colour scheme
of white and
grey tones.
The use of a
white
background
Makes the text
and image stand
out.
Stand first is the
most important as
it is often used to
grab the audiences
attention. Some of
the wording is in
bold to highlight
who the
journalists are
giving them
recognition for
there work.
Format: The article is mainly informal so that the personality
of the journalist shines through to the reader feels directly
spoken to.
Pull out comment: This is lifted from the article to give
readers a teaser of what they are about to read.Page number and logo: The use
of the logo in the corner of the
page shows the magazine’s
ownership of the page.