This document appears to be a magazine or newspaper layout with sections for a masthead, central image, cover lines, and lead article. There is also a bannerline above the lead article.
This document appears to be a magazine masthead with sections for central image, cover lines, lead article, and bannerline. It provides a high-level structure for the magazine's front page with designated areas for visual elements and short descriptive text snippets.
This document discusses the human fascination with patterns and how they can be used effectively in photography. It notes that patterns must feature some variation beyond simple repetition to be interesting compositionally. The challenge for photographers is to capture rhythms and variations of patterns in a subject while conveying something about the subject. The document also explains how patterns can reveal forms by wrapping around solids and how fine patterns appear as textures while shrinking patterns seem to recede in space. It concludes by contrasting geometric urban patterns with more complex natural patterns.
The document contains an interview layout with a large graphic taking up most of the page in black and white. The main person's name is in a different colored font based on the picture. Questions are in black and answers are in red in a three column Q&A text. Pull quotes and captions are used to highlight parts of the interview.
Bannerman Castle Visitors Center PresentationJGT238
The document summarizes the history of Bannerman Island and the Bannerman Castle Complex located on the island in the Hudson River. It provides background on the island's history dating back to its use in the American Revolution. It then details the construction of Bannerman Castle by Francis Bannerman between 1901-1918 to store his arms business inventory. After being abandoned in the 1950s, the site was purchased by New York state and a fire destroyed the remaining structures in 1969. The document concludes by outlining a proposal and master plan to rehabilitate the site which includes stabilizing existing structures, increasing public access and activities, and constructing a new visitor center.
This document provides a timeline and planning details for a student media project creating an urban/RnB genre magazine called "PULSE". Key dates include photo shoots on February 12th and 24th for the front cover and contents page. Drafts are presented for the front cover, contents page, and double page spread layouts. Font, color scheme, and content ideas are discussed to match the urban genre and target 16-22 year old audience. Locations and costumes are also planned for the photo shoots.
This document is a magazine article about horror films that provides a top ten list of scary movie moments, an interview with director Oren Peli, and previews of new horror films coming out in 2012. It also features reviews of 5 classic horror films like The Exorcist and Psycho as well as backstage gossip from the Cannes Film Festival.
This document provides an analysis of the design elements used across the front cover, contents page, and interior pages of a magazine. Key design elements discussed include the use of bold colors like red to attract readers' attention, buzzwords to engage audiences, consistent mastheads to maintain branding, and conventional formatting choices for page numbers, titles, and text layout. The analysis notes how these techniques are employed to create a cohesive visual identity and appeal to readers while following standard publishing conventions.
According to a reader profile survey, the average person spends 2.5 hours online daily, is a member of Facebook (86%) and uses mobile internet (77%). They own an iPod (79%) and spend on average £290 per year at the cinema, £3.26 per week on music and £9.89 per month on DVDs. The target readers are mostly male (74%), single (44%) students (69%) with an average age of 19 and income of £12,451.
This document appears to be a magazine masthead with sections for central image, cover lines, lead article, and bannerline. It provides a high-level structure for the magazine's front page with designated areas for visual elements and short descriptive text snippets.
This document discusses the human fascination with patterns and how they can be used effectively in photography. It notes that patterns must feature some variation beyond simple repetition to be interesting compositionally. The challenge for photographers is to capture rhythms and variations of patterns in a subject while conveying something about the subject. The document also explains how patterns can reveal forms by wrapping around solids and how fine patterns appear as textures while shrinking patterns seem to recede in space. It concludes by contrasting geometric urban patterns with more complex natural patterns.
The document contains an interview layout with a large graphic taking up most of the page in black and white. The main person's name is in a different colored font based on the picture. Questions are in black and answers are in red in a three column Q&A text. Pull quotes and captions are used to highlight parts of the interview.
Bannerman Castle Visitors Center PresentationJGT238
The document summarizes the history of Bannerman Island and the Bannerman Castle Complex located on the island in the Hudson River. It provides background on the island's history dating back to its use in the American Revolution. It then details the construction of Bannerman Castle by Francis Bannerman between 1901-1918 to store his arms business inventory. After being abandoned in the 1950s, the site was purchased by New York state and a fire destroyed the remaining structures in 1969. The document concludes by outlining a proposal and master plan to rehabilitate the site which includes stabilizing existing structures, increasing public access and activities, and constructing a new visitor center.
This document provides a timeline and planning details for a student media project creating an urban/RnB genre magazine called "PULSE". Key dates include photo shoots on February 12th and 24th for the front cover and contents page. Drafts are presented for the front cover, contents page, and double page spread layouts. Font, color scheme, and content ideas are discussed to match the urban genre and target 16-22 year old audience. Locations and costumes are also planned for the photo shoots.
This document is a magazine article about horror films that provides a top ten list of scary movie moments, an interview with director Oren Peli, and previews of new horror films coming out in 2012. It also features reviews of 5 classic horror films like The Exorcist and Psycho as well as backstage gossip from the Cannes Film Festival.
This document provides an analysis of the design elements used across the front cover, contents page, and interior pages of a magazine. Key design elements discussed include the use of bold colors like red to attract readers' attention, buzzwords to engage audiences, consistent mastheads to maintain branding, and conventional formatting choices for page numbers, titles, and text layout. The analysis notes how these techniques are employed to create a cohesive visual identity and appeal to readers while following standard publishing conventions.
According to a reader profile survey, the average person spends 2.5 hours online daily, is a member of Facebook (86%) and uses mobile internet (77%). They own an iPod (79%) and spend on average £290 per year at the cinema, £3.26 per week on music and £9.89 per month on DVDs. The target readers are mostly male (74%), single (44%) students (69%) with an average age of 19 and income of £12,451.
According to a reader profile survey, the average person spends 2.5 hours online daily, is a member of Facebook (86%) and uses mobile internet (77%). They own an iPod (79%) and spend on average £290 per year at the cinema, £3.26 per week on music and £9.89 per month on DVDs. The target readers are mostly male (74%), single (44%) students (69%) with an average age of 19 and income of £12,451.
The document analyzes the results of a "Find your tribe" test, which identifies the user as belonging to the "Smart Urban" tribe. This tribe is described as valuing good jobs and appearance. However, the user notes that Smart Urban is not one of the top three tribes in their region of southeast England, where the top tribe is identified as "Townie". The user reflects that they may have a more individual style than their assigned tribe suggests, and decides to design a magazine for the Townie tribe but with an urban twist to make it unique.
The document analyzes the results of a "Find your tribe" personality test, which identified the respondent as belonging to the "Smart Urban" tribe. This tribe is described as valuing career success and style. However, the "Smart Urban" tribe is not one of the top three tribes in the southeast of the UK, where the respondent is located. The most common tribe in the region is "Townie". The respondent reflects that they may have a more individual style compared to others, and plans to design a magazine for the number one "Townie" tribe but add an urban twist to make it unique.
This document provides a timeline and planning details for a student media project creating an urban/RnB genre magazine called "PULSE". Key dates include photo shoots on February 12th and 24th for the front cover and contents page. Drafts are presented for the front cover, contents page, and double page spread layouts. Font, color scheme, and content ideas are discussed to match the urban genre and target 16-22 year old audience. Locations and costumes are also planned for the photo shoots.
This document lists the magazines owned by several large media companies including Future PLC, IPC Media, Bauer Media, EMap, BBC, and others. It includes magazines related to topics such as music, home and garden, lifestyle, television, photography, boating, fishing, cycling, golf, and more. The magazines are aimed at audiences ranging from children to specialists.
The document discusses Uses and Gratifications Theory, which focuses on what audiences do with media rather than what media does to people. It provides examples of how readers may use a magazine to fulfill information needs, develop personal identity, enable social interaction and entertainment gratifications. Specifically, readers could learn exclusive details about celebrities, develop opinions of role models, find topics for discussion, and escape from problems by indulging in others' lives.
The document summarizes the layout and design elements of the front cover of an NME magazine issue. Key elements included are the masthead in red, main image overlapping the masthead, lead article title in red, cover lines in different areas, barcode in bottom right, and price and date above the masthead. Colors used are red, white, black and images are incorporated throughout to attract different audiences. Text sizes and fonts vary across headlines and captions.
The document discusses the key elements of a magazine cover including the masthead, central image, cover lines, barcode placement, and use of conventions like eye contact. It also mentions generating ideas for a college magazine targetting students, with contents including information for students. A draft front cover and mock contents page are presented for evaluation.
The document describes the various tools and software the author used to complete a preliminary task and magazine, including a Nikon D3000 camera to take pictures, a Dell computer and laptop to do research, planning, and production, Adobe InDesign to create the magazine, Adobe Photoshop to edit pictures, Microsoft PowerPoint for research and planning, the website dafont.com for a masthead, and Paint, Slideshare, YouTube, and Blogger to share work.
The document discusses how the author attracted and addressed their audience for a magazine. They used buzzwords, exclamation points, rhetorical questions, bold fonts and headings, and red color to grab attention. The front cover features a model making eye contact and an image of a Nintendo Wii that readers could win. The masthead uses a unique purple color. Layout follows the rule of thirds. The contents page and editor's note use large fonts and a handwritten style to feel personal. Based on research, the magazine includes musician interviews, a £3.10 price point, and music festival information to attract both males and females.
The main audience for the music magazine would be 16-22 year old males, making up 70% of readers, with 30% females. These male readers would be laidback, casual dressers who enjoy keeping up with trends in clothing, hair, and technology. They live in urban areas and listen to R&B music, enjoying listening whenever possible via devices or online. Many of the male readers may also be interested in making their own music and reading the magazine for inspiration from successful musicians they can aspire to emulate.
This document discusses potential media institutions to distribute a new music magazine. It suggests that Emap could be a good fit as they have sections for government, retail, environment, fashion and media but no music section, so the new magazine could fill a gap. Alternatively, Bauer Media also publishes several popular music magazines like Mojo, Q, Kerrang! and Smash Hits but none focused on urban music, the genre of the new magazine, so it could attract readers of their existing titles.
This magazine represents an urban social group of younger adults and teenagers. The front cover image shows two males dressed similarly in jeans, baggy hoodie jackets, and a beanie hat. Their posture and facial expressions are also similar to an image on the VIBE magazine cover, representing a casual and modern lifestyle. The image has less color and duller tones than the magazine cover photo.
The document describes the various tools and software the author used to complete a preliminary magazine task. This included a Nikon D3000 camera to take pictures, a Dell computer and laptop to do planning, research, and production work in programs like Microsoft PowerPoint and Adobe InDesign. The author also learned skills in Adobe Photoshop and used online resources for fonts and research.
The document describes editing an original image using Adobe Photoshop. The author cut out the background of the original image using Photoshop's masking tool. They also turned down the color on a t-shirt in the image using Photoshop. The original image and the edited images are shown side by side for comparison.
This document is a contents page for a music magazine listing various sections including upcoming gigs and festivals, a subscription offer, album reviews, music charts and downloads, editorial content, backstage news from concerts and festivals, and interviews. It provides the page titles and numbers for navigating to these different sections of the magazine.
The document discusses planning elements for the front cover of a magazine targeted at 16-22 year olds, including:
1) Choosing modern masthead fonts that relate to the urban genre by looking rough and ridged to appeal to the target audience.
2) Considering several font options for use in the magazine, focusing on fonts that are bold, clear, compact, handwritten-looking, or modern.
3) Establishing a color scheme using bright purple and black, with elements of red, to attract the target audience through intriguing, youthful, busy, and bold colors.
The document provides scheduling information for various photo shoots. A front cover shoot is scheduled for Saturday 12th Feb. Images for a contents page are due on 27th Feb. Additional images for a double page spread must be captured by 6th March.
The document provides reader profile statistics for PULSE magazine, showing that the average reader spends 2.5 hours daily online, is highly engaged on social media, and owns various digital devices. It also details the reader's spending habits, showing they spend significantly each month on entertainment like cinema, music, and DVDs, as well as fashion and cosmetics. The typical PULSE reader is a 19-year old single student making £12,451 annually, with 74% being male and 36% female.
According to a reader profile survey, the average person spends 2.5 hours online daily, is a member of Facebook (86%) and uses mobile internet (77%). They own an iPod (79%) and spend on average £290 per year at the cinema, £3.26 per week on music and £9.89 per month on DVDs. The target readers are mostly male (74%), single (44%) students (69%) with an average age of 19 and income of £12,451.
The document analyzes the results of a "Find your tribe" test, which identifies the user as belonging to the "Smart Urban" tribe. This tribe is described as valuing good jobs and appearance. However, the user notes that Smart Urban is not one of the top three tribes in their region of southeast England, where the top tribe is identified as "Townie". The user reflects that they may have a more individual style than their assigned tribe suggests, and decides to design a magazine for the Townie tribe but with an urban twist to make it unique.
The document analyzes the results of a "Find your tribe" personality test, which identified the respondent as belonging to the "Smart Urban" tribe. This tribe is described as valuing career success and style. However, the "Smart Urban" tribe is not one of the top three tribes in the southeast of the UK, where the respondent is located. The most common tribe in the region is "Townie". The respondent reflects that they may have a more individual style compared to others, and plans to design a magazine for the number one "Townie" tribe but add an urban twist to make it unique.
This document provides a timeline and planning details for a student media project creating an urban/RnB genre magazine called "PULSE". Key dates include photo shoots on February 12th and 24th for the front cover and contents page. Drafts are presented for the front cover, contents page, and double page spread layouts. Font, color scheme, and content ideas are discussed to match the urban genre and target 16-22 year old audience. Locations and costumes are also planned for the photo shoots.
This document lists the magazines owned by several large media companies including Future PLC, IPC Media, Bauer Media, EMap, BBC, and others. It includes magazines related to topics such as music, home and garden, lifestyle, television, photography, boating, fishing, cycling, golf, and more. The magazines are aimed at audiences ranging from children to specialists.
The document discusses Uses and Gratifications Theory, which focuses on what audiences do with media rather than what media does to people. It provides examples of how readers may use a magazine to fulfill information needs, develop personal identity, enable social interaction and entertainment gratifications. Specifically, readers could learn exclusive details about celebrities, develop opinions of role models, find topics for discussion, and escape from problems by indulging in others' lives.
The document summarizes the layout and design elements of the front cover of an NME magazine issue. Key elements included are the masthead in red, main image overlapping the masthead, lead article title in red, cover lines in different areas, barcode in bottom right, and price and date above the masthead. Colors used are red, white, black and images are incorporated throughout to attract different audiences. Text sizes and fonts vary across headlines and captions.
The document discusses the key elements of a magazine cover including the masthead, central image, cover lines, barcode placement, and use of conventions like eye contact. It also mentions generating ideas for a college magazine targetting students, with contents including information for students. A draft front cover and mock contents page are presented for evaluation.
The document describes the various tools and software the author used to complete a preliminary task and magazine, including a Nikon D3000 camera to take pictures, a Dell computer and laptop to do research, planning, and production, Adobe InDesign to create the magazine, Adobe Photoshop to edit pictures, Microsoft PowerPoint for research and planning, the website dafont.com for a masthead, and Paint, Slideshare, YouTube, and Blogger to share work.
The document discusses how the author attracted and addressed their audience for a magazine. They used buzzwords, exclamation points, rhetorical questions, bold fonts and headings, and red color to grab attention. The front cover features a model making eye contact and an image of a Nintendo Wii that readers could win. The masthead uses a unique purple color. Layout follows the rule of thirds. The contents page and editor's note use large fonts and a handwritten style to feel personal. Based on research, the magazine includes musician interviews, a £3.10 price point, and music festival information to attract both males and females.
The main audience for the music magazine would be 16-22 year old males, making up 70% of readers, with 30% females. These male readers would be laidback, casual dressers who enjoy keeping up with trends in clothing, hair, and technology. They live in urban areas and listen to R&B music, enjoying listening whenever possible via devices or online. Many of the male readers may also be interested in making their own music and reading the magazine for inspiration from successful musicians they can aspire to emulate.
This document discusses potential media institutions to distribute a new music magazine. It suggests that Emap could be a good fit as they have sections for government, retail, environment, fashion and media but no music section, so the new magazine could fill a gap. Alternatively, Bauer Media also publishes several popular music magazines like Mojo, Q, Kerrang! and Smash Hits but none focused on urban music, the genre of the new magazine, so it could attract readers of their existing titles.
This magazine represents an urban social group of younger adults and teenagers. The front cover image shows two males dressed similarly in jeans, baggy hoodie jackets, and a beanie hat. Their posture and facial expressions are also similar to an image on the VIBE magazine cover, representing a casual and modern lifestyle. The image has less color and duller tones than the magazine cover photo.
The document describes the various tools and software the author used to complete a preliminary magazine task. This included a Nikon D3000 camera to take pictures, a Dell computer and laptop to do planning, research, and production work in programs like Microsoft PowerPoint and Adobe InDesign. The author also learned skills in Adobe Photoshop and used online resources for fonts and research.
The document describes editing an original image using Adobe Photoshop. The author cut out the background of the original image using Photoshop's masking tool. They also turned down the color on a t-shirt in the image using Photoshop. The original image and the edited images are shown side by side for comparison.
This document is a contents page for a music magazine listing various sections including upcoming gigs and festivals, a subscription offer, album reviews, music charts and downloads, editorial content, backstage news from concerts and festivals, and interviews. It provides the page titles and numbers for navigating to these different sections of the magazine.
The document discusses planning elements for the front cover of a magazine targeted at 16-22 year olds, including:
1) Choosing modern masthead fonts that relate to the urban genre by looking rough and ridged to appeal to the target audience.
2) Considering several font options for use in the magazine, focusing on fonts that are bold, clear, compact, handwritten-looking, or modern.
3) Establishing a color scheme using bright purple and black, with elements of red, to attract the target audience through intriguing, youthful, busy, and bold colors.
The document provides scheduling information for various photo shoots. A front cover shoot is scheduled for Saturday 12th Feb. Images for a contents page are due on 27th Feb. Additional images for a double page spread must be captured by 6th March.
The document provides reader profile statistics for PULSE magazine, showing that the average reader spends 2.5 hours daily online, is highly engaged on social media, and owns various digital devices. It also details the reader's spending habits, showing they spend significantly each month on entertainment like cinema, music, and DVDs, as well as fashion and cosmetics. The typical PULSE reader is a 19-year old single student making £12,451 annually, with 74% being male and 36% female.