The document discusses a student's media coursework project to create a new British music magazine focused on the genre of electro-pop. The student conducted research and found no existing electro-pop magazines, seeing an opportunity. The student believes the magazine will be popular given the growing popularity of electro-pop music and artists. The document includes questions about representing audiences, distribution partners, the target audience, and attracting readers.
The document describes a student's media coursework project to create a new British music magazine focused on the genre of electro-pop. The student conducted research and found no existing electro-pop magazines, seeing an opportunity. The student believes the magazine will be popular given the growing popularity of electro-pop music and artists. The document includes questions about representing audiences, distribution partners, the target audience, and attracting readers.
The document summarizes the key aspects of an underground magazine created for a media studies assignment. It discusses conventions used and challenged in the magazine's design, such as cover lines, mastheads, images, and barcodes. Social groups represented include young people aged 14-20 interested in indie/rock music. A double page spread on a band called "The Pretty Suicides" uses different text colors and includes photos and a quote. The gender portrayed is strong, dominant teenage girls rather than stereotypical quiet ones. IPC Media is suggested as a suitable distributor since it produces magazines like NME that the underground magazine is similar to. The target audience is described as those who read magazines aimed at people interested in pop culture and
The document provides an evaluation of a student's magazine cover and contents by their teacher. The student analyzed an NME magazine cover that influenced their design. Their cover includes conventions like the masthead, images, headlines, and puffs. The contents page layout is simple yet attractive. Images of both genders and a variety of stories aim to appeal to a wide audience. Typography, colors, and design elements were chosen to represent the target genre and age group. Feedback from peers found the magazine appeals to and is aimed at 16-25 year olds interested in indie/alternative rock music. Most said they would purchase this magazine.
This document provides an evaluation of Lauren Cudworth's media studies magazine project. It summarizes the key aspects of the magazine, including its target audience (originally 14-18 year olds but changed to 17-21), genre (chart music), and unique selling point (covering multiple music genres). It also analyzes elements of the magazine, such as how the cover page conforms to music magazine conventions and how the magazine represents older music stars to appeal to both younger fans and their parents. The document recommends IPC as a potential media institution to distribute the magazine due to their experience with music magazines.
The document describes the target audience and design choices for a proposed magazine focused on YouTube musicians. The magazine is aimed primarily at teenagers and young adults of both genders in the UK and US who enjoy discovering new independent artists. Key design elements include a simplistic layout with minimal text, a young female musician on the cover who is not making eye contact, and showcasing various artists inside. The goal is to attract readers through compelling content rather than flashy design elements. Technologies used to construct the magazine include Photoshop to edit images and InDesign for page layout.
This document contains analyses of magazine front covers, contents pages, and double page spreads. Some key points made:
- Covers use prominent images of celebrities/artists and attention-grabbing headlines to attract readers interested in those people.
- Contents pages advertise the magazine's exclusive articles on popular musicians to draw in readers wanting the latest news.
- Double page spreads employ techniques like large central images, pull quotes as headers, and alternating text colors to make articles visually appealing and easy to read. Layouts aim to represent artists in a way that matches readers' interests.
The document provides details on a proposed music magazine pitch called "Switch". The magazine would focus on rock, indie, and alternative music genres and target an audience aged 16-25. It would be published monthly at £5 per issue and include 140 pages. Proposed features include interviews, questions and answers from readers, reviews, competitions, articles and lists. The magazine would have a dark color scheme and edgy style to match the target genres. Photos would show bands on location in urban settings to seem down-to-earth. The cover would feature a band and the contents page would include photos and categorized text for easy navigation.
The document summarizes the design choices made for a student-created music magazine aimed at indie/rock music fans ages 13-24. Key aspects included a simple black masthead title ("Roadway"), casual photos of a model in rock/classy British styles, props like tea cups and pearls, interviews of indie artists, and a minimalist layout with photos and columns of text. The intended audience was described as eccentric, independent teenagers interested in local indie music and unique fashion styles.
The document describes a student's media coursework project to create a new British music magazine focused on the genre of electro-pop. The student conducted research and found no existing electro-pop magazines, seeing an opportunity. The student believes the magazine will be popular given the growing popularity of electro-pop music and artists. The document includes questions about representing audiences, distribution partners, the target audience, and attracting readers.
The document summarizes the key aspects of an underground magazine created for a media studies assignment. It discusses conventions used and challenged in the magazine's design, such as cover lines, mastheads, images, and barcodes. Social groups represented include young people aged 14-20 interested in indie/rock music. A double page spread on a band called "The Pretty Suicides" uses different text colors and includes photos and a quote. The gender portrayed is strong, dominant teenage girls rather than stereotypical quiet ones. IPC Media is suggested as a suitable distributor since it produces magazines like NME that the underground magazine is similar to. The target audience is described as those who read magazines aimed at people interested in pop culture and
The document provides an evaluation of a student's magazine cover and contents by their teacher. The student analyzed an NME magazine cover that influenced their design. Their cover includes conventions like the masthead, images, headlines, and puffs. The contents page layout is simple yet attractive. Images of both genders and a variety of stories aim to appeal to a wide audience. Typography, colors, and design elements were chosen to represent the target genre and age group. Feedback from peers found the magazine appeals to and is aimed at 16-25 year olds interested in indie/alternative rock music. Most said they would purchase this magazine.
This document provides an evaluation of Lauren Cudworth's media studies magazine project. It summarizes the key aspects of the magazine, including its target audience (originally 14-18 year olds but changed to 17-21), genre (chart music), and unique selling point (covering multiple music genres). It also analyzes elements of the magazine, such as how the cover page conforms to music magazine conventions and how the magazine represents older music stars to appeal to both younger fans and their parents. The document recommends IPC as a potential media institution to distribute the magazine due to their experience with music magazines.
The document describes the target audience and design choices for a proposed magazine focused on YouTube musicians. The magazine is aimed primarily at teenagers and young adults of both genders in the UK and US who enjoy discovering new independent artists. Key design elements include a simplistic layout with minimal text, a young female musician on the cover who is not making eye contact, and showcasing various artists inside. The goal is to attract readers through compelling content rather than flashy design elements. Technologies used to construct the magazine include Photoshop to edit images and InDesign for page layout.
This document contains analyses of magazine front covers, contents pages, and double page spreads. Some key points made:
- Covers use prominent images of celebrities/artists and attention-grabbing headlines to attract readers interested in those people.
- Contents pages advertise the magazine's exclusive articles on popular musicians to draw in readers wanting the latest news.
- Double page spreads employ techniques like large central images, pull quotes as headers, and alternating text colors to make articles visually appealing and easy to read. Layouts aim to represent artists in a way that matches readers' interests.
The document provides details on a proposed music magazine pitch called "Switch". The magazine would focus on rock, indie, and alternative music genres and target an audience aged 16-25. It would be published monthly at £5 per issue and include 140 pages. Proposed features include interviews, questions and answers from readers, reviews, competitions, articles and lists. The magazine would have a dark color scheme and edgy style to match the target genres. Photos would show bands on location in urban settings to seem down-to-earth. The cover would feature a band and the contents page would include photos and categorized text for easy navigation.
The document summarizes the design choices made for a student-created music magazine aimed at indie/rock music fans ages 13-24. Key aspects included a simple black masthead title ("Roadway"), casual photos of a model in rock/classy British styles, props like tea cups and pearls, interviews of indie artists, and a minimalist layout with photos and columns of text. The intended audience was described as eccentric, independent teenagers interested in local indie music and unique fashion styles.
The document discusses a media studies coursework assignment evaluating a student's mock magazine. It provides details on the magazine's design elements, conventions used, target audience, and how it represents and attracts that audience. Specifically, it summarizes that the magazine draws inspiration from Kerrang magazine's style and targets young adult rock music fans, using formal language, fashion photography, and references to bands like Florence and the Machine to appeal to and represent that social group.
The document provides an evaluation of a media product created by Georgina Malpass. It compares aspects of the product to real media conventions. The masthead, images, barcode, and variety of stories on the front cover follow conventions, while a patterned strip challenges conventions. A three-color scheme on the front and content pages also matches conventions. Images are centered to create columns, and current date and two text columns are included per conventions. Page numbers are boxed out to challenge conventions. Layout and topic choice also follow or challenge conventions.
The document summarizes the process of creating a school magazine focused on pop music. It discusses researching conventions of magazines like Smash Hits and Top of the Pops to understand their layout, design, and target audiences. Conventions for the front cover, contents page, and double page spreads are analyzed. The intended audience is girls aged 9-15, and the magazine will be published by a company like Bauer Media or DC Thompson.
The document is a media evaluation of a music magazine created by the student. It consists of responses to questions about how the magazine represents conventions, social groups, its intended audience and distribution channel.
The student aimed to represent female indie artists and target 16-25 year old middle class females interested in indie music. Photographs were chosen to portray the artists in a natural style. The magazine was designed to conform to typical magazine layouts while adding some personal touches. Bauer Media would be a suitable distributor given their experience with music magazines.
The document discusses how the media product uses and develops conventions of real music magazines. It summarizes the design choices made for the cover, contents page, and double page spread, including color themes, images, fonts, and layouts. Key conventions that were followed include mastheads, prices, barcodes, and competitions. Some conventions that were challenged include using a single main image on the cover rather than multiple images. The target audience is identified as 16-24 year olds interested in indie/alternative music. Learning from Photoshop tools like layers, magic wand, and spot healing helped in designing and maintaining consistency across pages.
The document discusses the evaluation of a mock music magazine called "Rewind Magazine" that was created. It summarizes the key aspects of the magazine, including how it used and challenged conventions of real music magazines, represented social groups through its content and style, would be distributed, and who the target audience is. The document also discusses how feedback was gathered from the target audience to improve the magazine.
The document outlines a brief for a new magazine product aimed at 16-25 year olds. The client is The Northern Echo newspaper, which will limit the magazine's content, audience, advertising, and standards. The author considers these limitations and decides to create an alternative lifestyle magazine called "Mirror" targeting young women. Mockups are presented for the cover, contents page, and sample articles. Costs are estimated for printing, personnel, and equipment. Advertising rates are set to generate estimated income, though the first issue would result in a small loss. Reducing printing costs in future issues could help become profitable.
The document summarizes Hannah Sweeney's media evaluation project creating a pop music magazine. It discusses how the magazine uses and develops conventions of real music magazines through elements like the cover design, contents page, double-page spread, and interviews. It also addresses how the magazine represents young women and how the target audience of 16-25 year olds was identified and addressed. The document reflects on the software tools used and what was learned through the process about constructing a media product from preliminary ideas to the final magazine.
The document discusses how the media product uses and challenges conventions of real magazines. It uses typical magazine features like column text layout and pull quotes. However, it does not include article headers or drop caps. The masthead font is only used on the cover to make it stand out. The same fonts are used throughout to tie the magazine together. The magazine aims to represent up-and-coming artists and young people interested in mainstream chart music. It targets audiences aged 16-25 through a young female cover artist and relevant content.
AS Media Studies- Music Magazine EvaluationNickySahota
The document discusses a music magazine created by the author. It follows conventions of real music magazines, such as having the magazine title, date, and issue number. The front cover features a central image of an artist looking at the camera to create a connection with readers. The contents page includes typical sections like pictures, headings, and subheadings. The author aims the magazine at males aged 16-21 interested in indie hip hop music. They chose to feature an artist in this genre and used pricing and design informed by a survey of the target audience. The author has learned new skills in photo editing and layout using software like Photoshop and how to better appeal to audiences through research and planning.
The document discusses the inspiration and plans for a new indie/rock music magazine. It aims to promote new and upcoming indie bands to help them gain exposure and fans. The magazine will start in London and hopes to expand its reach to Scotland within a year. It will use colors and styles inspired by other successful music magazines like NME. Research on readership demographics and preferences is also discussed to help shape the magazine's content, style, and target audience.
This document provides an evaluation of a student's media studies portfolio project creating a magazine called "Club Classics".
The student summarizes how their magazine uses conventions from the magazine "Classic Pop" to make it seem more realistic. They replicated aspects of "Classic Pop" like layout, color scheme, and name.
The student then analyzes specific pages of their magazine, explaining how they developed the front cover, contents page, and double page spread to mimic conventions from "Classic Pop".
For the front cover, they copied elements like the masthead position, main headline style and color scheme. For the contents page, they replicated the use of large square images and side panel. The double page spread was less
AS Media Studies - Music Magazine Evaluation SundasBostan
The document discusses the author's choice to create a hip-hop music magazine targeted towards 16-24 year olds. A survey found this age group prefers hip-hop music because it relates to their generation and lifestyle. The magazine, called "Amplify", uses conventions from real music magazines such as positioning exclusive interviews in the left third and including a strap line under the masthead. Images on the cover and inside pages feature urban styles and poses to appeal to readers.
The document provides circulation figures for the magazine Q from 2011-2014, showing a decline from 80,418 to 48,353 copies. It also discusses the genres and target audience of Q magazine. The target audience is described as being between 16-35 years old, with a focus on new music releases and artists. The publisher, Bauer Media Group, is also discussed. It is described as having the largest portfolio of magazine brands across different markets. The ideology, products, and brands of Bauer Media Group are outlined. Finally, the document examines the distribution and analysis of magazines from the Press Gazette.
This magazine cover targets a rock and indie music audience aged 16-29. The large red title stands out against the black background. The main image shows a band that could be featured in the main article. Additional images and text provide information on bands and articles inside the issue, including a free poster. While there is some empty space, key elements like the price and issue date are included.
This document discusses two types of readers of R&B music - passive type 1 readers who accept information at face value, and active type 2 readers who are willing to critically analyze and challenge ideas. It notes type 2 readers as the target primary audience for the author's planned R&B magazine, which will feature artist Angela Evans and encourage readers to engage with music production. The magazine's design is described, including dark color scheme, loop lighting on the cover photo, and content focusing on Evans' original songwriting style rather than her appearance.
The document discusses a student's AS media coursework where they created a magazine targeted towards 35-45 year old middle class men interested in classical rock music. The student analyzed conventions of real classical rock magazines and both followed and challenged conventions in the design of their magazine's front cover, contents page, and double page spread layout, images, and stylistic elements. They also represented the target audience and discussed how a company like Bauer Media or IPC Media may be suited to distribute a magazine like theirs.
The document discusses a student's AS media coursework where they created a magazine targeted towards 35-45 year old middle class men interested in classical rock music. The student analyzed conventions of real classical rock magazines and both followed and challenged conventions in the design of their magazine's front cover, contents page, and double page spread layout. They represented the target demographic through imagery and styling choices. The student concluded that their magazine would be well suited for distribution by media companies like Bauer or IPC Media that publish magazines for both male and female audiences.
This document discusses the ways in which the media product, a music magazine called "Simply Pop", develops conventions of real music magazines and represents particular social groups. The magazine aims to appeal to its target audience of females aged 15-17 by focusing solely on pop music and featuring popular artists like Jessie J. In terms of layout and design, the magazine adheres closely to typical magazine conventions like placement of the masthead and use of cover lines. It represents teenagers interested in pop music and aims to inspire and connect with its young, female readership.
The document provides an overview of the CoffeeScript programming language. It discusses CoffeeScript's origins and timeline, highlighting key events like its initial announcement in 2009 and 1.0 release in 2010. It describes some of CoffeeScript's main features like Ruby-like syntax, streamlined literals, and significant whitespace. The document also notes that CoffeeScript compiles to JavaScript and is just a "syntactic sugar" for the language, while providing examples of how CoffeeScript code translates. Overall, the summary provides a high-level introduction to CoffeeScript's history and main programming constructs.
The document discusses the design choices for ancillary materials to promote a dark film. A dark background, big red font, and the female protagonist are used throughout posters, magazine covers, and other collateral to create familiarity and emphasize the genre. Key characters and outfits are featured to provide variety, establish interest, and give glimpses of the film's story without revealing too much.
New Zealand has experienced moderate economic growth since the 1980s after implementing market-oriented reforms in response to an economic crisis. However, GDP per capita still lags OECD peers and productivity gains have been modest. To increase prosperity, New Zealand needs to diversify away from reliance on agriculture and pursue value-added industries less impacted by isolation through entrepreneurship and foreign direct investment, especially in sectors promoting skills transfer. The marine cluster presents an opportunity as a globally competitive non-agricultural industry that could expand into related fields.
The document discusses a media studies coursework assignment evaluating a student's mock magazine. It provides details on the magazine's design elements, conventions used, target audience, and how it represents and attracts that audience. Specifically, it summarizes that the magazine draws inspiration from Kerrang magazine's style and targets young adult rock music fans, using formal language, fashion photography, and references to bands like Florence and the Machine to appeal to and represent that social group.
The document provides an evaluation of a media product created by Georgina Malpass. It compares aspects of the product to real media conventions. The masthead, images, barcode, and variety of stories on the front cover follow conventions, while a patterned strip challenges conventions. A three-color scheme on the front and content pages also matches conventions. Images are centered to create columns, and current date and two text columns are included per conventions. Page numbers are boxed out to challenge conventions. Layout and topic choice also follow or challenge conventions.
The document summarizes the process of creating a school magazine focused on pop music. It discusses researching conventions of magazines like Smash Hits and Top of the Pops to understand their layout, design, and target audiences. Conventions for the front cover, contents page, and double page spreads are analyzed. The intended audience is girls aged 9-15, and the magazine will be published by a company like Bauer Media or DC Thompson.
The document is a media evaluation of a music magazine created by the student. It consists of responses to questions about how the magazine represents conventions, social groups, its intended audience and distribution channel.
The student aimed to represent female indie artists and target 16-25 year old middle class females interested in indie music. Photographs were chosen to portray the artists in a natural style. The magazine was designed to conform to typical magazine layouts while adding some personal touches. Bauer Media would be a suitable distributor given their experience with music magazines.
The document discusses how the media product uses and develops conventions of real music magazines. It summarizes the design choices made for the cover, contents page, and double page spread, including color themes, images, fonts, and layouts. Key conventions that were followed include mastheads, prices, barcodes, and competitions. Some conventions that were challenged include using a single main image on the cover rather than multiple images. The target audience is identified as 16-24 year olds interested in indie/alternative music. Learning from Photoshop tools like layers, magic wand, and spot healing helped in designing and maintaining consistency across pages.
The document discusses the evaluation of a mock music magazine called "Rewind Magazine" that was created. It summarizes the key aspects of the magazine, including how it used and challenged conventions of real music magazines, represented social groups through its content and style, would be distributed, and who the target audience is. The document also discusses how feedback was gathered from the target audience to improve the magazine.
The document outlines a brief for a new magazine product aimed at 16-25 year olds. The client is The Northern Echo newspaper, which will limit the magazine's content, audience, advertising, and standards. The author considers these limitations and decides to create an alternative lifestyle magazine called "Mirror" targeting young women. Mockups are presented for the cover, contents page, and sample articles. Costs are estimated for printing, personnel, and equipment. Advertising rates are set to generate estimated income, though the first issue would result in a small loss. Reducing printing costs in future issues could help become profitable.
The document summarizes Hannah Sweeney's media evaluation project creating a pop music magazine. It discusses how the magazine uses and develops conventions of real music magazines through elements like the cover design, contents page, double-page spread, and interviews. It also addresses how the magazine represents young women and how the target audience of 16-25 year olds was identified and addressed. The document reflects on the software tools used and what was learned through the process about constructing a media product from preliminary ideas to the final magazine.
The document discusses how the media product uses and challenges conventions of real magazines. It uses typical magazine features like column text layout and pull quotes. However, it does not include article headers or drop caps. The masthead font is only used on the cover to make it stand out. The same fonts are used throughout to tie the magazine together. The magazine aims to represent up-and-coming artists and young people interested in mainstream chart music. It targets audiences aged 16-25 through a young female cover artist and relevant content.
AS Media Studies- Music Magazine EvaluationNickySahota
The document discusses a music magazine created by the author. It follows conventions of real music magazines, such as having the magazine title, date, and issue number. The front cover features a central image of an artist looking at the camera to create a connection with readers. The contents page includes typical sections like pictures, headings, and subheadings. The author aims the magazine at males aged 16-21 interested in indie hip hop music. They chose to feature an artist in this genre and used pricing and design informed by a survey of the target audience. The author has learned new skills in photo editing and layout using software like Photoshop and how to better appeal to audiences through research and planning.
The document discusses the inspiration and plans for a new indie/rock music magazine. It aims to promote new and upcoming indie bands to help them gain exposure and fans. The magazine will start in London and hopes to expand its reach to Scotland within a year. It will use colors and styles inspired by other successful music magazines like NME. Research on readership demographics and preferences is also discussed to help shape the magazine's content, style, and target audience.
This document provides an evaluation of a student's media studies portfolio project creating a magazine called "Club Classics".
The student summarizes how their magazine uses conventions from the magazine "Classic Pop" to make it seem more realistic. They replicated aspects of "Classic Pop" like layout, color scheme, and name.
The student then analyzes specific pages of their magazine, explaining how they developed the front cover, contents page, and double page spread to mimic conventions from "Classic Pop".
For the front cover, they copied elements like the masthead position, main headline style and color scheme. For the contents page, they replicated the use of large square images and side panel. The double page spread was less
AS Media Studies - Music Magazine Evaluation SundasBostan
The document discusses the author's choice to create a hip-hop music magazine targeted towards 16-24 year olds. A survey found this age group prefers hip-hop music because it relates to their generation and lifestyle. The magazine, called "Amplify", uses conventions from real music magazines such as positioning exclusive interviews in the left third and including a strap line under the masthead. Images on the cover and inside pages feature urban styles and poses to appeal to readers.
The document provides circulation figures for the magazine Q from 2011-2014, showing a decline from 80,418 to 48,353 copies. It also discusses the genres and target audience of Q magazine. The target audience is described as being between 16-35 years old, with a focus on new music releases and artists. The publisher, Bauer Media Group, is also discussed. It is described as having the largest portfolio of magazine brands across different markets. The ideology, products, and brands of Bauer Media Group are outlined. Finally, the document examines the distribution and analysis of magazines from the Press Gazette.
This magazine cover targets a rock and indie music audience aged 16-29. The large red title stands out against the black background. The main image shows a band that could be featured in the main article. Additional images and text provide information on bands and articles inside the issue, including a free poster. While there is some empty space, key elements like the price and issue date are included.
This document discusses two types of readers of R&B music - passive type 1 readers who accept information at face value, and active type 2 readers who are willing to critically analyze and challenge ideas. It notes type 2 readers as the target primary audience for the author's planned R&B magazine, which will feature artist Angela Evans and encourage readers to engage with music production. The magazine's design is described, including dark color scheme, loop lighting on the cover photo, and content focusing on Evans' original songwriting style rather than her appearance.
The document discusses a student's AS media coursework where they created a magazine targeted towards 35-45 year old middle class men interested in classical rock music. The student analyzed conventions of real classical rock magazines and both followed and challenged conventions in the design of their magazine's front cover, contents page, and double page spread layout, images, and stylistic elements. They also represented the target audience and discussed how a company like Bauer Media or IPC Media may be suited to distribute a magazine like theirs.
The document discusses a student's AS media coursework where they created a magazine targeted towards 35-45 year old middle class men interested in classical rock music. The student analyzed conventions of real classical rock magazines and both followed and challenged conventions in the design of their magazine's front cover, contents page, and double page spread layout. They represented the target demographic through imagery and styling choices. The student concluded that their magazine would be well suited for distribution by media companies like Bauer or IPC Media that publish magazines for both male and female audiences.
This document discusses the ways in which the media product, a music magazine called "Simply Pop", develops conventions of real music magazines and represents particular social groups. The magazine aims to appeal to its target audience of females aged 15-17 by focusing solely on pop music and featuring popular artists like Jessie J. In terms of layout and design, the magazine adheres closely to typical magazine conventions like placement of the masthead and use of cover lines. It represents teenagers interested in pop music and aims to inspire and connect with its young, female readership.
The document provides an overview of the CoffeeScript programming language. It discusses CoffeeScript's origins and timeline, highlighting key events like its initial announcement in 2009 and 1.0 release in 2010. It describes some of CoffeeScript's main features like Ruby-like syntax, streamlined literals, and significant whitespace. The document also notes that CoffeeScript compiles to JavaScript and is just a "syntactic sugar" for the language, while providing examples of how CoffeeScript code translates. Overall, the summary provides a high-level introduction to CoffeeScript's history and main programming constructs.
The document discusses the design choices for ancillary materials to promote a dark film. A dark background, big red font, and the female protagonist are used throughout posters, magazine covers, and other collateral to create familiarity and emphasize the genre. Key characters and outfits are featured to provide variety, establish interest, and give glimpses of the film's story without revealing too much.
New Zealand has experienced moderate economic growth since the 1980s after implementing market-oriented reforms in response to an economic crisis. However, GDP per capita still lags OECD peers and productivity gains have been modest. To increase prosperity, New Zealand needs to diversify away from reliance on agriculture and pursue value-added industries less impacted by isolation through entrepreneurship and foreign direct investment, especially in sectors promoting skills transfer. The marine cluster presents an opportunity as a globally competitive non-agricultural industry that could expand into related fields.
The document discusses the design choices for ancillary materials to promote a dark film. A dark background, big red font, and the female protagonist are used throughout posters, magazine covers, and other collateral to create familiarity and emphasize the genre. Key characters and outfits are featured to provide variety, establish interest, and give glimpses of the film's story without revealing too much.
This document provides an overview of CoffeeScript design patterns. It discusses how CoffeeScript incorporates JavaScript best practices as defaults, such as using a wrapper to avoid variable scoping issues, proper indentation, and avoiding ==. It also covers built-in CoffeeScript patterns like classes, inheritance, and the prototype chain. The document discusses tools for compiling CoffeeScript and testing CoffeeScript code. It concludes by discussing the future of CoffeeScript and breaking boundaries between client and server.
The document summarizes a project called DECISIONS FOR LIFE that aims to promote gender equality and empower adolescent female workers and job seekers aged 15-29 in 8 large occupational groups in service sectors across 14 developing countries. It does this through both offline union-led campaigns and an online platform providing tools on workers' rights, salaries, and career opportunities to reach over 1 million women. The 3-year project is funded by a Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs grant in support of UN Millennium Development Goals on gender equality and women's empowerment.
The document provides an overview of New Zealand's marine cluster. It summarizes that the cluster generates NZ$1.9 billion in annual sales, with growth across most segments from 2003-2008. The largest segments are superyachts, launches, and trailer boats. The cluster is growing but faces challenges such as a lack of cluster strategy and collaboration that recommendations hope to address through a new cluster program, investment incentives, trade improvements, and infrastructure development.
Case Studies In Stroke Prepared By Arlyn M. Valencia, M.D.guestc179d8
Stroke cases are presented, The students should be able to localize the lesion, come up with probable etiology of the stroke and have a reasonable approach towards further evaluation and management.
The document discusses different patterns for handling asynchronous code in JavaScript: callbacks, promises, and AMD (Asynchronous Module Definition). It outlines issues with nested callbacks and inflexible APIs. Promises and AMD aim to address these by allowing composition of asynchronous operations and defining module dependencies. The document provides examples of implementing PubSub with events, making and piping promises, and using AMD to load dependencies asynchronously. It concludes that callbacks should generally be avoided in favor of promises or AMD for asynchronous code.
Cerebral Hemorrhage By Arlyn M. Valencia, M.D. Associate Professor, Universit...guestc179d8
The document discusses different types of hemorrhagic stroke including primary intracerebral hemorrhage, subarachnoid hemorrhage, and hemorrhage from cerebral amyloid angiopathy. Risk factors for hemorrhagic stroke include hypertension, aging, cigarette smoking, and alcoholism. Management of hemorrhagic stroke focuses on controlling bleeding, removing blood from the brain, managing increased intracranial pressure, and treating any underlying correctable causes.
Stroke cases are presented and discussed. Students should be able to analyze the cases as presented, explain why the process is a cerebrovascular event, localize the lesion, determine the etiology of stroke and come up with reasonable approach to further evaluation and management.
El documento habla sobre el tiempo y el ambiente en los cuentos. Explica que el tiempo puede referirse a la duración de la historia, ser objetivo o subjetivo, y puede transcurrir en segundos, días u otros periodos. También describe que el ambiente ayuda a situar la historia en un lugar y momento, y que en cuentos de terror suelen ser lugares lúgubres como castillos o cementerios. Además, clasifica los ambientes en reales, imaginarios o fantásticos.
The document summarizes a student's project to create a rock music magazine called "Riot" using InDesign. The student aimed to challenge conventions of real music magazines in their design choices. For the front cover, they left more white space to draw the reader's eye. The contents page featured a large central photo and block of text rather than multiple images and text boxes. Audience feedback indicated the magazine appeared professional and effectively conveyed the rock music genre through its visual design and content.
The document describes the development of the student's production skills throughout creating a magazine for their media studies coursework. They began by setting up an online blog to document their progress. Research included examining existing magazines in the chosen genre of Sufi Rock and magazine layouts. Core production involved designing the magazine using InDesign and Photoshop, including taking photographs, editing photos, and piecing together writing and images. The student gained experience with advanced software and technologies and felt proud of their new skills by the project's completion.
This document summarizes the results of audience testing and evaluation of a student-created music magazine product. The magazine focused on pop music and included a front cover, contents page, and double-page feature article. Audience testing found that most recognized it as a pop music/gossip magazine based on visual cues. Respondents felt the professional layout, fonts, colors and images made the pages look authentic. The feature article was seen as genuine journalism. Through this process, the student learned about designing for their target audience of 12-17 year old girls and incorporating industry conventions into their magazine.
How i challenged the norms and conventions ofetaylorchs
The document discusses the author's process in creating their own feminine music magazine to challenge conventions of existing magazines. They aimed to design a magazine for young teenage girls focused on pop star gossip and unsigned artists. The author analyzed conventions from magazines like VIBE and incorporated techniques like using bright colors, simple language, and asking rhetorical questions to engage readers. Photography featured casual shots of models in natural poses and clothing to relate to the target audience. Overall, the author adapted industry conventions while developing their own style to fill a gap for feminine music media.
How i challenged the norms and conventions ofetaylorchs
The document discusses challenges in designing a feminine music magazine for young teenage girls. It analyzes conventions from existing music magazines and female magazines to create an original magazine format. Key points addressed include using simple language, natural photography, and gossip content to engage the target audience. Color themes, floral patterns, and questions are used throughout to connect to younger female readers.
How i challenged the norms and conventions ofguest20b40d8
The document discusses how the author challenged conventions of existing music magazines by creating their own feminine music magazine for young teenage girls. They analyzed typical elements of music magazines like colorful covers, catchy titles, gossip articles, and double page spreads featuring artists. For their own magazine, the author incorporated these elements but tailored them to their target audience through feminine colors, simple language, and articles about unsigned bands and celebrities' personal lives to relate to teenage readers. They created a magazine that maintained conventions but developed their own style and voice for young female fans.
How i challenged the norms and conventions of the typical norms of a music ma...etaylorchs
The document discusses conventions of music magazines and how the author challenged norms in creating their own feminine music magazine. Key points:
- Existing music magazines lacked a feminine style, so the author aimed to create one for young teenage girls focused on popstar gossip.
- Research showed conventions like colorful covers, contents pages, double page spreads, and attracting readers through questions and celebrity images.
- The author's magazine incorporated researched conventions like a pink/blue color theme, model compositions, and questions to engage readers, while adapting the style to their feminine target audience.
- Challenges included indicating it was a music magazine given the lack of existing examples, but conventions were still followed to create a new
This document outlines the planning and research done for a new magazine targeted at 16-25 year olds. The magazine would be commissioned by The Northern Echo newspaper. Research was done on genres like lifestyle magazines. The target audience of indie/creative females aged 17-21 was identified. Two mock article layouts were created about Facebook addiction and feedback indicated a preference for the second layout. Proposed articles included an interview with a local up-and-coming DJ, the Facebook piece, and a DIY clothing modification tutorial. An alternative fashion feature on "grandad style" clothing was also suggested. Initial financial projections showed a loss, but the creator believed higher quality could increase advertising revenue over time. Distribution through retail sales was also proposed
The document discusses the target audience and influences for a youth magazine focused on electro/rock music fans aged 15-20. Major influences on youth included social media, television, fast food, celebrities, and music. The magazine aimed to include themes from their daily lives and dark, rock-inspired imagery to appeal to both the electro and rock scenes. Most readers were attracted by the magazine's colorful photography and featured artists that were in the target audience's age range.
The document summarizes the process of creating a music magazine targeted at ages 16-20. Key details include using black and white colors on the cover to catch readers' eyes, including interviews and profiles of new artists, and distributing the magazine online and through popular websites to reach the target audience. Photoshop was used to edit photos and give them desired effects to make the magazine look professional.
The document proposes an indie music magazine called "Rogue" targeting 17-22 year olds. It discusses using black and white photographs with one accessory in color on the double page spread. Additional photos will be edited to look like Instagram or photo booth pictures to appeal to young people. The front cover will feature a main image of indie artists and entice readers with article previews. The contents page will include an editorial and page numbers. The double page spread will use a large bold font and balanced text and images.
The document discusses pop music and media representation. It then provides details about how the author constructed their music magazine, including following conventions of real magazines, representing social groups, choosing a media institution for distribution, attracting their target audience of teenage girls and young women, and what they learned about technology from the process.
The document discusses the author's media product, a magazine called "The Full Grind". It summarizes how the magazine attracts and addresses its target audience of teenagers interested in skateboarding and punk/grunge music. Key elements included a unique title, rebellious cover image, informal language, and articles on up-and-coming bands. Feedback confirmed the magazine appealed to its intended genres. The author also learned valuable skills using design software and the importance of managing time for such projects.
The document summarizes a music magazine created by the author called "Turbulence" that targets youth ages 14-19 interested in alternative/punk/pop music. Some key points:
- The magazine uses bright colors, provocative images, and pull quotes to attract its target audience.
- It includes features such as band profiles, reviews, and posters that are common in other music magazines.
- Based on feedback, the target audience is most interested in pictures of bands rather than extensive articles.
- The magazine could be distributed by Bauer Media since it focuses on contemporary music brands for a similar audience.
1. I gained valuable experience with design software like Photoshop, InDesign, and Premiere which allowed me to create a more polished and professional product.
2. Researching real magazines helped me understand conventions and better address my target audience. My preliminary task lacked knowledge of conventions.
3. Receiving feedback improved my skills at representing social groups and addressing gender, age, and other aspects of my target audience more effectively.
The document summarizes a student's media studies magazine evaluation project. The student created a magazine targeted towards aspiring music students aged 15-26. The magazine was meant to be sophisticated yet casual. It featured various competitions and articles about money, music, and success to attract its target audience. The student attracted readers through bright colors on the cover, competitions, and relevant articles. The student placed images and articles in non-traditional layouts to challenge conventions. Through the process, the student learned professional photography and design skills using software like Photoshop and InDesign. The magazine was meant to represent and inspire its target audience of aspiring young people.
The document provides an evaluation of the first draft of a music magazine the author created for a task using InDesign. It discusses how the magazine represents the rock genre through style elements, models, costumes, and text. The author made some unconventional design choices for the contents page, using a single large image and block text rather than multiple images and boxes. Audience feedback indicated these choices effectively piqued readers' interest. The target audience is identified as 12-25 year olds who listen to rock music and attend festivals. Key aspects like the front cover, contents page, and interviews were designed to attract this audience. Through this process, the author learned to use technologies like Photoshop, InDesign, and online resources to
The document provides an evaluation of the first draft of a music magazine the author created for a task using InDesign. It discusses how the magazine represents the rock genre through style elements, models, costumes, and text. The author made some unconventional design choices for the contents page, using a single large image and block text rather than multiple images and boxes. Audience feedback indicated these choices effectively piqued readers' interest. The target audience is identified as 12-25 year olds who listen to rock music and attend festivals. Key elements like the front cover, contents page, and interview spread are described in terms of how they aim to attract this audience.
The document summarizes a student's media product which is an indie/rock music magazine. Key aspects included using red and black colors associated with the genre. The logo stands out to attract weekly buyers. Feature articles and typical elements like band information are used to engage the target audience. Innovations like using a hybrid genre were meant to appeal to more readers. Feedback confirmed the genre was identifiable through the design elements.
The document describes an indie/rock music magazine that the author has created. Some key elements included using red and black colors associated with the genre, having a logo that stands out, and including information on various bands. The author tried to appeal to a wider audience by making it a hybrid genre magazine. Feedback indicated the innovations worked as readers recognized it was indie based on the colors, images and layout.
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
04062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
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Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
6. Magazine name What’s in the magazine and where it is Picture of one of the girls in my featured articles Film strip of “LAYDZ ” People can easily find my featured article My Contents page
9. The one thing I think I did differently is the picture on my front cover. Normally you wouldn't see a black and white photo as the main image but I have done this because I thought it looked quite quirky and unique. I think it’s vital to do something different to the genre of my magazine so that it stands out and would persuade buyers to produce my magazine. My magazine follows many of the conventions of any magazine giving the audience a familiar experience, but I have offered some little twists to make it different at the same time. For example i have used an Art Nuevo style of font, associated with the early 20 th century as my title. This style of font echoes the old electric neon signs outside cinemas and buildings at that time. Just as Art Nuevo was cutting edge then, so is electro-pop today. I think the genre of Electro-Pop makes it stand out as it is focusing on one genre. And the my main image on the front cover which is in black and white which isn’t often seen on magazine covers.
10. Was my decision to create an Electro-Pop magazine the right one? Number of people who answered my questionnaire Whether people straight away got what genre of magazine it was Two of the questions asked in my questionnaire were “What does the title suggest to you?” and “What genre/type of music does the magazine focus on and how do you know this?”. These questions were asked to see whether the target audience knew straight away from looking at the front page what genre of music I am focusing on. Below is a bar chart to show how many of the people I asked knew straight away that it was a Electro-Pop magazine. As you can see seven out of the ten people I asked knew straight away. I interestingly discovered that the 3 people I asked who didn’t get what genre it was straight away were all over the age of 30 which proves that this magazine is targeting at the young generation. Here is one of the answers I got back; “ It focuses on electro-pop. The title and the style of the models on the front cover suggest this, there is also an advertisement for an electro-pop magazine” Is the genre of my magazine recognised easily?
11. Qu 2: How does your media product represent particular social groups? I haven’t tried to target a certain stereotypical group, but I know they would be a young audience who like to go out to gigs and clubs. I think their economic status would be around D/E and their wardrobe would include brightly coloured clothing, uniqueness and funkiness. I think my magazine is easily recognisable to someone who is into Electro-pop, a fast growing genre in the industry, with knew born artists such as Lady GAGA and Ladyhawke coming into the spotlight.
12. I chose to dress my models in these outfits because I think they are really bright and are stereotypical colours of electric-pop. I especially like the neon and fluorescent tops both girls are wearing because not only do they match each other but they stand out. The stripy hot pants are very eye catching as they are different colours from the other parts of the outfits. I have purposely back-combed the girls hair to make the whole look even more unique and crazy. The pose the girls are in make it look as though they are having a good time and also break one of the conventions as my second model isn't looking towards the camera but to my other model. I chose to dress my models in these outfits because I think they compliment each other very well. It links the girls showing that they are close and also hints that they have a good and a naughty side. White stereotypically representing good and black stereotypically representing bad. I chose this pose with the wine bottle as it shows that the girls know how to have a good time, which makes them interesting and persuades the audience to read the magazine. And finally, I chose these two dresses because they look really fun and have a lot going on in them. They aren't just plain and boring and therefore attract the eyes attention. The stripes on the dress are also the same as the hot pants and therefore link my pictures. I used this image on my front cover because I think the pose which the girls are posing is very different from what you would usually see on a magazine cover and therefore makes my magazine stand out.
13. Qu 3: What kind of media institution might distribute your media product and why? There are many media institutions, and I believe several would be interested in my music magazine. Below is a couple of magazines which are similar to mine and their publishers. http://www.sae-atl.com/ http://beatz2k.com/ http://www.penton.com/
14. I think my magazine is similar to ‘Remix’. Remix is specified to the electronic and urban music markets and keeps readers up to date with new music from many different genres. Examples include, Trance, Electronica, Drum and Base etc . As my magazine is more focused upon just two genres- ‘Pop and ’Electric’ Penton Media would be likely to fund my magazine as it specifically appeals to a defined audience. My magazine looks as though it has more to offer than ‘Remix’ as it has more headings around the main photo which will entice people into reading it. The ‘Remix’ magazine has minimal headings so you have less chance of the audience buying it based on what they know from the cover about the inside of the magazine. One of the questions on my questionnaire was; “How genuine does the front cover seem?” and all of the feedback was positive claiming it is “very neat” and “the colours seem very professional and the picture looks like something you would see on a front cover, you have also used a good mix of fonts”.
15. Qu 4: Who would be the audience for your media product? Why is it good to have a target audience? The reason why it’s good to have a target audience is so that their interests are fulfilled in the magazine. So what they like listening to and who they like going to see are featured in the magazines. So a 70 year old wouldn’t be likely read a magazine on ‘Drum and base’. When looking for my target audience I had to consider many factors. One of them being age. My age category is from 16 to 25 years old. That doesn’t mean to say that people out of this age group aren't suppose to read it but I produced a questionnaire at the beginning of my project and saw that all the young people would like to see an Electric-pop magazine on the shelves of British stores. I think my magazine is largely targeted at a loyal niche audience AT THE MOMENT. But with new artists such as Lady GaGa and The Ting Tings electric-pop is becoming more and more popular and may help the sales of my magazine. I believe that my magazine will have a secondary audience because it’s a mix of electric and pop. So people who are into electronic music are likely to read my music and people who listen to pop are likely to read it so I will have a mix of two audiences reading it.
16. Main heading Which I got from the word ‘Electric’ and as it’s based on electronic music I thought it would be a good idea to use it. I got very good feedback about the title of my magazine and helped people work out what genre the magazine was based on. Feature articles to entice the audience in. Features such as “The ultimate festival guide” will persuade people who are interested in festivals and not necessarily electro-pop to read the magazine. My main picture who are the band “LAYDZ” is quite different from what you would usually see on a magazine cover as it’s in black and white. This has been done to attract the audiences attention. I have also coloured in the girls skirts to make it look more colourful and compliment the genre a little more. My Front Cover Qu 5: How did you attract/address your audience? I have used my from cover to attract my audience and by using many codes and conventions and breaking some I think I have achieved this.
17. For my contents page I have chosen interesting feature articles so to interest my reader. My first featured article is ‘Duo Split’ Which creates suspense for the ready as I haven’t said what duo. The reader therefore will probably be intrigued to see who they are even if they didn't want to read that article anyway. I have also included “The Ultimate Festival Guide” in my contents page as this is one of my main features of the magazine, so many people will most likely be buying the magazine for that one article and want to get to it quick and easy. I have also used a big picture of one of the girls out of ‘LAYDZ’ and changed her to a green colour on Photoshop which will attract my target audience as it is very electro like.
18. For my double page spread I have used the title; ‘LAYDZ’ this is because they are a new band and it is then clear to audience who the article is about and what they’re called. I have used a typical column structure for my article which makes it easy to read. The content itself is an interview in a busy pub (which the audience can relate to). I haven't wrote my interview like a typical interview for example; Me: What’s your next album called? LAYDZ: Footsteps I have also written in white font onto a black background which I think allows the writing to stand out a little more. This also links with the girls black and white tee-shirts . Instead I wrote mine more like a story than an interview. I Included what the girls said but in my own words with the odd quote from them. I think this will attract my audience as it isn’t a typical interview and they wont get bored. Below is some of the positive feedback I got back from my questionnaire on the article. “ It describes the scene interestingly and puts a strong image in my head. I also feel as though I know the two girls from the questions you have asked and way you have described them” “ It describes the scene and everything that happened in the interview” I have used quite a large picture on my double page spread of just the girls heads close to together. I think this attracts the audiences attention as it’s the first time we have seen them up close. It also shows the closeness of the girls in the way they are posing. In my article the girls are approached by someone asking for their interview which is an ideology of fame. I used this to emphasis to my readers that these girls are recognised and growing in popularity.
19. Qu 6: What have you learnt about technologies from the process of constructing this product? Blogs: Before beginning my practical project I had to create and account on https://www.blogger.com/start which is an online blog which can be easily accessed in and out of college. I found this resource very helpful, as it allowed me to upload recent developments in my magazine, including pictures, blog entrees and PowerPoint's. Research: To get to my final product I had to carry out research on many different aspects of the media. Once I had decided on the genre of magazine I was going to create, I researched the Web for similar magazines to that genre. I also looked for layouts of magazines on Google images. I found this a really easy way of finding information about magazines, and I think it is so much easier than going out and buying a magazine from the shelves as you don’t always have a big selection to choose from. Creating my product : To create my prelim task and front cover I used an advanced programme on the Apple Macs called ‘InDesign’. This is where I pieced my product together, adding writing and pictures. I found it quite difficult to get the hang of this programme as it’s so advanced, but towards the end of the project i felt as though as i was getting the hang of it more. Taking my photographs : For both my prelim task and magazine I had to use a digital camera to take my photos. I have my own digital camera and known how to use it for years now so this task wasn’t a problem for me.
20. Editing photographs : After uploading my photographs onto the computer, i had to open the ones I wanted into a programme called ‘Photoshop’. This programme allowed me to do pretty much whatever i wanted with my photos. I changed the colours of my photos, cut them out from the background, created film strips. I was very impressed by what I could achieve on this programme, although it was pretty complicated and took some getting use to. To sum up I believe all of the technology which I used to create my product was highly advanced and I am very proud to now know how to use some of this.
21. Qu 7: Looking back at your preliminary task, what do you feel you have learnt in the progression from it to the full product?
22.
23. For my preliminary task I had to create a magazine cover and contents page for a college magazine. Instantly you can see the difference in the two covers and shows how I have progressed my the prelim task. I think the first thing you notice when looking at my prelim task is the amount of white space I have around my picture, this wouldn’t help the sales of a magazine as it doesn’t show readers what is in the magazine. Whereas my final product has many headings around the picture to draw the audience in. I think my prelim task seems to ‘real like’. My model is posing in a way which she doesn’t seem happy, whereas normally a magazine would feature a picture which looks attractive as though to say “If you read this magazine, you too could be this happy/attractive”. On my final product my models pose is quite exciting and catches the reader eye. I also believe the fonts and colours on my prelim task aren't bold or bright enough. The green writing is too small and difficult to read, whereas the colours on my final piece are complimented very well with the background and therefore easy to see. The reason to why my preliminary task isn’t as good as my final product is simply because I had very little time to produce it and I was new to the technology in which I was using to create and edit my photos. Conclusion Overall I am very happy with my final piece. I like the colours I have used for the front cover, with the grey and navy blue. I also like the images which I used, as they are different from your average magazine. I think with a bit more time I could of improved my contents page, as I think it looks pretty minimal. But overall I am happy with my final piece and enjoyed every part of creating it.