This document discusses magazine and newspaper page layout. It provides examples of magazine spreads that demonstrate symmetry, asymmetry, use of columns, pull quotes, and negative space. The spreads show how images, text, and other design elements can be arranged. The document also includes an example of a tabloid newspaper layout with a three column structure, and examples of magazine designs created in InDesign with grids and placement of images, text, and pull quotes.
The document provides evaluations of the author's front cover, double page spread, and website for a comic magazine called Comic World.
For the front cover, the author improved the layout and increased the size of key elements based on feedback. For the double page spread, the original plan did not work well so the author changed to using 4 interview sections instead of images and captions. The background was also improved.
For the website, the author kept it simple for easy navigation. The home page features the magazine cover and contact details. The news page layout works well but could include more articles. The order page allows subscribers to be notified when they can purchase the magazine.
The document provides details of the tasks completed to design a magazine cover and contents page for a college magazine project. It includes flat plans and sketches of the cover and contents page layouts. Screenshots are then provided of the digital designs created in Photoshop, with descriptions of the steps taken to add elements like images, text, logos and barcodes. Analysis is given on aspects that could be improved, such as making images and text more cohesive and informative.
The document summarizes the process of creating magazine covers for a class project. The student conducted research through questionnaires to determine what type of magazine to create (electronic music) and key elements to include (interviews). Product research involved analyzing features of existing magazine covers. The student created designs for the logo, edited images for use, and designed the cover, contents page, and a double page article spread using Photoshop. Feedback indicated the layout and color scheme looked professional, but text was sometimes difficult to read due to its size or color. The student was pleased with the overall professional appearance but would address readability issues in the future.
This document contains the student's work on pre-production for their magazine project. It includes 4 style sheets they created exploring different color and font themes, ultimately deciding to use aspects of the "Business" style sheet. It also includes draft layouts for the front cover and double page spreads, and contingencies for potential issues during production and health and safety considerations.
The document analyzes several men's fashion magazines and their websites, including GQ, Esquire, Men's Health, and T Magazine. It finds that they generally use simple, minimalist color schemes of blacks, whites, and greys, with bolder colors used for titles to make them stand out. Both the magazines and their websites also employ easy-to-read fonts. While the layouts are generally similar, T Magazine stands out for its very minimalist covers contrasting with the others that include more text and subtitles.
The document provides information for a photography magazine target audience and product. It analyzes existing photography magazines and books to inform the design and content of the new magazine. Research includes questionnaires to understand the target audience of amateur photographers aged 15-65. The magazine will include photography tips, different photography styles as double page spreads, and a mix of large pictures with smaller descriptive text.
The document analyzes several men's fashion magazines and their websites, including GQ, Esquire, Men's Health, and T Magazine. It notes that the magazines and websites generally use simple color schemes with standout colors for titles. Fonts are also simple and easy to read. While some magazine covers have many fonts and headings, making the front pages cluttered, T Magazine takes a minimalist approach with only a celebrity photo on its covers. The document expresses a preference for the minimalist style of T Magazine and the use of bold colors in titles to create branding recognition.
This document discusses experiments with layout and design for a fashion magazine article. It begins by using a pink and pastel color scheme with cropped face images to suggest femininity. The article is laid out in three columns. Subsequent experiments include a simplistic 5x3 grid with clean lines, wrapping text around a model silhouette, and warping overlapping text and images in multiple layers for a more abstract style appealing to younger audiences. The final design emphasizes layering cut photographs underneath text in columns of varying sizes to maintain an abstract style.
The document provides evaluations of the author's front cover, double page spread, and website for a comic magazine called Comic World.
For the front cover, the author improved the layout and increased the size of key elements based on feedback. For the double page spread, the original plan did not work well so the author changed to using 4 interview sections instead of images and captions. The background was also improved.
For the website, the author kept it simple for easy navigation. The home page features the magazine cover and contact details. The news page layout works well but could include more articles. The order page allows subscribers to be notified when they can purchase the magazine.
The document provides details of the tasks completed to design a magazine cover and contents page for a college magazine project. It includes flat plans and sketches of the cover and contents page layouts. Screenshots are then provided of the digital designs created in Photoshop, with descriptions of the steps taken to add elements like images, text, logos and barcodes. Analysis is given on aspects that could be improved, such as making images and text more cohesive and informative.
The document summarizes the process of creating magazine covers for a class project. The student conducted research through questionnaires to determine what type of magazine to create (electronic music) and key elements to include (interviews). Product research involved analyzing features of existing magazine covers. The student created designs for the logo, edited images for use, and designed the cover, contents page, and a double page article spread using Photoshop. Feedback indicated the layout and color scheme looked professional, but text was sometimes difficult to read due to its size or color. The student was pleased with the overall professional appearance but would address readability issues in the future.
This document contains the student's work on pre-production for their magazine project. It includes 4 style sheets they created exploring different color and font themes, ultimately deciding to use aspects of the "Business" style sheet. It also includes draft layouts for the front cover and double page spreads, and contingencies for potential issues during production and health and safety considerations.
The document analyzes several men's fashion magazines and their websites, including GQ, Esquire, Men's Health, and T Magazine. It finds that they generally use simple, minimalist color schemes of blacks, whites, and greys, with bolder colors used for titles to make them stand out. Both the magazines and their websites also employ easy-to-read fonts. While the layouts are generally similar, T Magazine stands out for its very minimalist covers contrasting with the others that include more text and subtitles.
The document provides information for a photography magazine target audience and product. It analyzes existing photography magazines and books to inform the design and content of the new magazine. Research includes questionnaires to understand the target audience of amateur photographers aged 15-65. The magazine will include photography tips, different photography styles as double page spreads, and a mix of large pictures with smaller descriptive text.
The document analyzes several men's fashion magazines and their websites, including GQ, Esquire, Men's Health, and T Magazine. It notes that the magazines and websites generally use simple color schemes with standout colors for titles. Fonts are also simple and easy to read. While some magazine covers have many fonts and headings, making the front pages cluttered, T Magazine takes a minimalist approach with only a celebrity photo on its covers. The document expresses a preference for the minimalist style of T Magazine and the use of bold colors in titles to create branding recognition.
This document discusses experiments with layout and design for a fashion magazine article. It begins by using a pink and pastel color scheme with cropped face images to suggest femininity. The article is laid out in three columns. Subsequent experiments include a simplistic 5x3 grid with clean lines, wrapping text around a model silhouette, and warping overlapping text and images in multiple layers for a more abstract style appealing to younger audiences. The final design emphasizes layering cut photographs underneath text in columns of varying sizes to maintain an abstract style.
This document discusses various magazine and newspaper page layout designs. It provides examples and evaluations of designs for a tabloid newspaper with a three column layout, a magazine spread set to a 5x5 grid, and a less traditional magazine page from Men's Health with image annotations. The document examines design elements like columns, pull quotes, white space, symmetry, and reverse printing. It provides feedback on the designs and ways they could be improved, such as using less negative space or making supplemental design elements more interesting.
The document provides an analysis of Men's Health UK magazine. It summarizes the target audience as 30-50 year old males seeking fitness advice. Front covers typically feature aspirational images of muscular models and celebrities to attract readers. The analysis also examines themes of fitness and numbers, content types, representations of gender and sexuality, language usage, photography styles, and typography. Sample pages are described in detail, including a double page recipe spread intended to appeal to readers' desires to eat indulgent foods while staying fit.
The document contains evaluations of digital graphic narratives and illustrations created by a student. For a storybook proposal, the student outlines a story about a T-Rex who can't scratch an itch due to short arms and seeks help from other animals. The production methods will include hand-drawn characters scanned and colored digitally alongside rotoscoped backgrounds. The target audience is ages 3-6 and the deadline is October 16. Feedback notes the language is suitable and the story interesting, while suggesting expanding on editing techniques. Idea generation shows ideas developed from a mind map to a mood board, and could benefit from additional setting research in a storyboard.
The document outlines Thomas Williams' digital graphic narrative development project which includes assignments where he created images using different techniques like shape tasks, rotoscoping, and creating a comic book effect. For each assignment, Thomas provides an evaluation of what he liked about the image and how he could improve if he were to do it again.
The document summarizes Dan Bell's work on various digital graphic narrative development tasks. It provides evaluations of assignments where he created images including a cartoon chicken, a monkey portrait using the rotocope tool, different text designs with his name, transforming photos into comic book styles, capturing different emotions in photos, and illustrating a soccer stadium stand. The evaluations note what aspects he liked from each image as well as areas he could improve if doing the assignments again, such as making images more accurate or distinctive.
The document provides evaluations of different digital graphic narrative development tasks, including shape tasks, rotoscoping, text-based images, comic book style images, photography, and illustrations. For each task, the document evaluates what is liked about the created pieces and areas that could be improved if the tasks were attempted again. The proposal for a digital graphic narrative project outlines plans to create a 10-page graphic novel adaptation of "The Three Little Pigs" using rotoscoping techniques within a PDF file format. Feedback on the proposal emphasizes focusing on details and textures for backgrounds to ensure unique images, while the idea generation is praised but could explore texture more on the mood board.
Here is a revised script for the storyboards that addresses the feedback:
The Three Little Martians
By [Your Name]
Narrator: Once upon a time, there was an old Martian mother with three little Martians. She couldn't afford to keep them on Mars anymore, so she sent them off into space to make their fortunes.
The first little Martian met an asteroid miner with a bundle of space rocks. "Please, sir, may I have these rocks to build a house?" asked the Martian. The miner agreed.
With the rocks, the little Martian built a house on a small planet. Soon after, a bigger alien approached. "Little Martian,
The document contains evaluations of various digital graphic narrative assignments, including shape tasks, rotoscoping, text-based images, comic books, and photography. For each assignment, the student provides what they liked about their image and what they would improve. They note effective use of textures, colors, and capturing the style of the assignment. Areas for improvement include accuracy, details, cropping, and adding texture or contrast. The feedback provides analysis of strengths and weaknesses and suggestions for further developing ideas and proposals.
Theresa Kuhn outlines her process for planning the layout of three pages for her indie magazine: the cover, contents page, and a double-page spread. For each page, she creates multiple draft layouts, considering elements like positioning of images and text, use of color schemes, and how to effectively display content. Her favorite cover designs involve creatively placing the magazine title behind the model. For contents, she prefers a layout with the image filling the page and title at the top. Her top double-page idea features edited images flowing across both pages with columns of text on one side.
Development pro forma finished with digital flat plans and test pageEmily Pinder
The document provides evaluations of various digital graphic narrative projects created by Emily Pinder. It includes summaries of images created using techniques like shape tasks, rotocoping, text-based designs, and comic books. For each image, Pinder notes what she liked about it and how she would improve it if doing it again. She provides feedback on aspects like colors, textures, details, compositions and filters. The document also includes Pinder's initial ideas and proposal for creating a children's book, outlining her story, production methods, target audience and deadline.
The document contains evaluations from a student of various digital graphic narrative exercises they completed. For each exercise, the student provides what they liked about their image and what they would improve. The exercises included shape tasks, rotoscoping, text-based images, and comic book-style images. The student provides feedback on aspects like colors, textures, details, fonts and filters used. They indicate what techniques they may experiment with if they were to recreate the images. The document also includes a proposal and feedback for a children's book the student aims to create using the techniques learned.
devleopment pro forma finished with digital flat plans and test pageEmily Pinder
This document contains evaluations of different digital graphic narratives and images created by Emily Pinder. For each image, Emily provides brief feedback on what she liked and how she could improve. The images covered a variety of techniques including shape tasks, rotoscoping, text-based images, comic book styles, and photography. Overall, the feedback focused on details, colors, textures, composition, and experimenting with different styles and filters. Areas for improvement generally centered on adding more details, changing colors, and exploring additional techniques. The final sections included a proposal for a children's book involving Batman and the Joker, covering the story, production methods, audience, and deadline.
1) The document discusses four different layout designs for a tabloid newspaper mock layout.
2) The first design has the advertisement at the top and uses columns for the copy. The second places more emphasis on the large image and has a higher text to image ratio.
3) The third layout uses a more traditional design with masthead, headline and image on the right with wrapping text.
4) The fourth contemporary design pushes boundaries with a minimal caption and large centered image and advertisement.
This document contains evaluations of digital graphic narratives and images created by Emily Pinder using various techniques like rotoscoping, comic books, and photography. For each image, Emily notes what she liked such as details, colors, and textures. She also provides suggestions on improvements like adding more details, experimenting with different filters, and changing backgrounds. The proposal outlines Emily's plan to create an 8-page children's book using Batman and the Joker characters with rotoscoping and comic book techniques. It describes the target audience, production methods, export format, and deadline. The mindmap includes initial ideas for characters and story elements.
The document discusses how the media product of a magazine challenges conventions. Originally, the author wanted to make the magazine square shaped to be different from other magazines, but realized it would be too expensive. Instead, the author kept some conventions like the masthead placement but challenged others, such as using transparent text on the cover and atypical contents pages with few images and text styled creatively. The overall goal was to make the magazine very different from typical music magazines through unconventional design choices while still keeping it cohesive.
Men's Health magazine aims to get men to exercise through quick fitness guides and tips. It targets men aged 25-44 who are busy with work and lack time for long workouts. The magazine uses bold fonts, colors and covers featuring muscular models to attract readers seeking to transform their physique quickly.
Fine Gardening magazine aims to inspire gardeners aged 62 and over who have retired and seek hobbies to fill their time. It uses soothing colors and headlines like "Jazz up your containers" in an older, relaxed style to appeal to retirees looking for easy gardening tips and ideas to occupy their leisure hours.
The magazines contrast in targeting active younger men seeking fast fitness versus retired older readers looking for
Here are the edits I would make:
What are your favorite meals/ snacks?
I enjoy making veggie "mush" - it's a mix of chopped vegetables and spices blended together. While it may not look appealing, you can use mush to make burgers, soups, or as a topping for baked potatoes. The taste is amazing and it's a nutritious way to get lots of veggies into your diet.
The document contains evaluations from a student on various digital graphic narrative development tasks they completed, including shaping an image, rotoscoping, creating text-based images, making a comic book, photography assignments, an illustration, and initial ideas and storyboards. The student provides what they liked about each task and how they could improve if they did it again.
The document provides a template for evaluating a graphic narrative project. It prompts the user to praise strong elements of their work and identify areas for improvement. It suggests including both written explanations and visual examples. The template recommends adding additional slides as needed and deleting any blank slides before submission. It also asks the user to compare their final product to their original plans and intentions.
The document provides evaluations of different digital graphic narrative assignments completed by Katy Fleetham, including shape tasks, rotoscoping, text-based images, comic book filters, photography, and illustrations. Katy provides what she likes about each piece and areas for improvement if she was to redo the assignments. The feedback shows Katy's developing skills with different digital graphic techniques.
The document discusses different types of client briefs that a media producer may receive, including contractual, formal, informal, cooperative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief. It is important to thoroughly read the brief to understand what is expected and the limitations. Discussing the brief with the client prior to production helps ensure both parties understand what is being produced to avoid legal issues and make the production process smoother. Employing discretion with a brief could allow for more creativity but risks producing something the client does not want.
The document provides a self-evaluation of a client work project by a photographer. It discusses time management, communication with the client, the quality of images produced, fulfilling the requirements of the brief, positive client feedback, and lessons learned. The photographer produced high quality images but lacked planning. Communication could be improved as a second shoot was needed when the client requested additional photos that were not included in the initial brief. The photographer learned to have more in-depth discussions with clients to fully understand expectations and avoid reshoots.
This document discusses various magazine and newspaper page layout designs. It provides examples and evaluations of designs for a tabloid newspaper with a three column layout, a magazine spread set to a 5x5 grid, and a less traditional magazine page from Men's Health with image annotations. The document examines design elements like columns, pull quotes, white space, symmetry, and reverse printing. It provides feedback on the designs and ways they could be improved, such as using less negative space or making supplemental design elements more interesting.
The document provides an analysis of Men's Health UK magazine. It summarizes the target audience as 30-50 year old males seeking fitness advice. Front covers typically feature aspirational images of muscular models and celebrities to attract readers. The analysis also examines themes of fitness and numbers, content types, representations of gender and sexuality, language usage, photography styles, and typography. Sample pages are described in detail, including a double page recipe spread intended to appeal to readers' desires to eat indulgent foods while staying fit.
The document contains evaluations of digital graphic narratives and illustrations created by a student. For a storybook proposal, the student outlines a story about a T-Rex who can't scratch an itch due to short arms and seeks help from other animals. The production methods will include hand-drawn characters scanned and colored digitally alongside rotoscoped backgrounds. The target audience is ages 3-6 and the deadline is October 16. Feedback notes the language is suitable and the story interesting, while suggesting expanding on editing techniques. Idea generation shows ideas developed from a mind map to a mood board, and could benefit from additional setting research in a storyboard.
The document outlines Thomas Williams' digital graphic narrative development project which includes assignments where he created images using different techniques like shape tasks, rotoscoping, and creating a comic book effect. For each assignment, Thomas provides an evaluation of what he liked about the image and how he could improve if he were to do it again.
The document summarizes Dan Bell's work on various digital graphic narrative development tasks. It provides evaluations of assignments where he created images including a cartoon chicken, a monkey portrait using the rotocope tool, different text designs with his name, transforming photos into comic book styles, capturing different emotions in photos, and illustrating a soccer stadium stand. The evaluations note what aspects he liked from each image as well as areas he could improve if doing the assignments again, such as making images more accurate or distinctive.
The document provides evaluations of different digital graphic narrative development tasks, including shape tasks, rotoscoping, text-based images, comic book style images, photography, and illustrations. For each task, the document evaluates what is liked about the created pieces and areas that could be improved if the tasks were attempted again. The proposal for a digital graphic narrative project outlines plans to create a 10-page graphic novel adaptation of "The Three Little Pigs" using rotoscoping techniques within a PDF file format. Feedback on the proposal emphasizes focusing on details and textures for backgrounds to ensure unique images, while the idea generation is praised but could explore texture more on the mood board.
Here is a revised script for the storyboards that addresses the feedback:
The Three Little Martians
By [Your Name]
Narrator: Once upon a time, there was an old Martian mother with three little Martians. She couldn't afford to keep them on Mars anymore, so she sent them off into space to make their fortunes.
The first little Martian met an asteroid miner with a bundle of space rocks. "Please, sir, may I have these rocks to build a house?" asked the Martian. The miner agreed.
With the rocks, the little Martian built a house on a small planet. Soon after, a bigger alien approached. "Little Martian,
The document contains evaluations of various digital graphic narrative assignments, including shape tasks, rotoscoping, text-based images, comic books, and photography. For each assignment, the student provides what they liked about their image and what they would improve. They note effective use of textures, colors, and capturing the style of the assignment. Areas for improvement include accuracy, details, cropping, and adding texture or contrast. The feedback provides analysis of strengths and weaknesses and suggestions for further developing ideas and proposals.
Theresa Kuhn outlines her process for planning the layout of three pages for her indie magazine: the cover, contents page, and a double-page spread. For each page, she creates multiple draft layouts, considering elements like positioning of images and text, use of color schemes, and how to effectively display content. Her favorite cover designs involve creatively placing the magazine title behind the model. For contents, she prefers a layout with the image filling the page and title at the top. Her top double-page idea features edited images flowing across both pages with columns of text on one side.
Development pro forma finished with digital flat plans and test pageEmily Pinder
The document provides evaluations of various digital graphic narrative projects created by Emily Pinder. It includes summaries of images created using techniques like shape tasks, rotocoping, text-based designs, and comic books. For each image, Pinder notes what she liked about it and how she would improve it if doing it again. She provides feedback on aspects like colors, textures, details, compositions and filters. The document also includes Pinder's initial ideas and proposal for creating a children's book, outlining her story, production methods, target audience and deadline.
The document contains evaluations from a student of various digital graphic narrative exercises they completed. For each exercise, the student provides what they liked about their image and what they would improve. The exercises included shape tasks, rotoscoping, text-based images, and comic book-style images. The student provides feedback on aspects like colors, textures, details, fonts and filters used. They indicate what techniques they may experiment with if they were to recreate the images. The document also includes a proposal and feedback for a children's book the student aims to create using the techniques learned.
devleopment pro forma finished with digital flat plans and test pageEmily Pinder
This document contains evaluations of different digital graphic narratives and images created by Emily Pinder. For each image, Emily provides brief feedback on what she liked and how she could improve. The images covered a variety of techniques including shape tasks, rotoscoping, text-based images, comic book styles, and photography. Overall, the feedback focused on details, colors, textures, composition, and experimenting with different styles and filters. Areas for improvement generally centered on adding more details, changing colors, and exploring additional techniques. The final sections included a proposal for a children's book involving Batman and the Joker, covering the story, production methods, audience, and deadline.
1) The document discusses four different layout designs for a tabloid newspaper mock layout.
2) The first design has the advertisement at the top and uses columns for the copy. The second places more emphasis on the large image and has a higher text to image ratio.
3) The third layout uses a more traditional design with masthead, headline and image on the right with wrapping text.
4) The fourth contemporary design pushes boundaries with a minimal caption and large centered image and advertisement.
This document contains evaluations of digital graphic narratives and images created by Emily Pinder using various techniques like rotoscoping, comic books, and photography. For each image, Emily notes what she liked such as details, colors, and textures. She also provides suggestions on improvements like adding more details, experimenting with different filters, and changing backgrounds. The proposal outlines Emily's plan to create an 8-page children's book using Batman and the Joker characters with rotoscoping and comic book techniques. It describes the target audience, production methods, export format, and deadline. The mindmap includes initial ideas for characters and story elements.
The document discusses how the media product of a magazine challenges conventions. Originally, the author wanted to make the magazine square shaped to be different from other magazines, but realized it would be too expensive. Instead, the author kept some conventions like the masthead placement but challenged others, such as using transparent text on the cover and atypical contents pages with few images and text styled creatively. The overall goal was to make the magazine very different from typical music magazines through unconventional design choices while still keeping it cohesive.
Men's Health magazine aims to get men to exercise through quick fitness guides and tips. It targets men aged 25-44 who are busy with work and lack time for long workouts. The magazine uses bold fonts, colors and covers featuring muscular models to attract readers seeking to transform their physique quickly.
Fine Gardening magazine aims to inspire gardeners aged 62 and over who have retired and seek hobbies to fill their time. It uses soothing colors and headlines like "Jazz up your containers" in an older, relaxed style to appeal to retirees looking for easy gardening tips and ideas to occupy their leisure hours.
The magazines contrast in targeting active younger men seeking fast fitness versus retired older readers looking for
Here are the edits I would make:
What are your favorite meals/ snacks?
I enjoy making veggie "mush" - it's a mix of chopped vegetables and spices blended together. While it may not look appealing, you can use mush to make burgers, soups, or as a topping for baked potatoes. The taste is amazing and it's a nutritious way to get lots of veggies into your diet.
The document contains evaluations from a student on various digital graphic narrative development tasks they completed, including shaping an image, rotoscoping, creating text-based images, making a comic book, photography assignments, an illustration, and initial ideas and storyboards. The student provides what they liked about each task and how they could improve if they did it again.
The document provides a template for evaluating a graphic narrative project. It prompts the user to praise strong elements of their work and identify areas for improvement. It suggests including both written explanations and visual examples. The template recommends adding additional slides as needed and deleting any blank slides before submission. It also asks the user to compare their final product to their original plans and intentions.
The document provides evaluations of different digital graphic narrative assignments completed by Katy Fleetham, including shape tasks, rotoscoping, text-based images, comic book filters, photography, and illustrations. Katy provides what she likes about each piece and areas for improvement if she was to redo the assignments. The feedback shows Katy's developing skills with different digital graphic techniques.
The document discusses different types of client briefs that a media producer may receive, including contractual, formal, informal, cooperative, negotiated, commission, tender, competition, and my brief. It is important to thoroughly read the brief to understand what is expected and the limitations. Discussing the brief with the client prior to production helps ensure both parties understand what is being produced to avoid legal issues and make the production process smoother. Employing discretion with a brief could allow for more creativity but risks producing something the client does not want.
The document provides a self-evaluation of a client work project by a photographer. It discusses time management, communication with the client, the quality of images produced, fulfilling the requirements of the brief, positive client feedback, and lessons learned. The photographer produced high quality images but lacked planning. Communication could be improved as a second shoot was needed when the client requested additional photos that were not included in the initial brief. The photographer learned to have more in-depth discussions with clients to fully understand expectations and avoid reshoots.
This document provides information and guidance for a client project to create promotional materials for a shop called Thora and The Prince. It includes directions to brainstorm ideas, research social media image sizes and branding colors, and develop two initial ideas - headshots with fairy lights and lomo photography of the shop exterior. The document instructs to assess the ideas against the client brief, develop one further, and conduct research on the audience, competition, and existing marketing content to inform the project.
This document discusses client images. Specifically, it focuses on providing images for clients to use on their websites and in marketing materials. The images aim to effectively represent clients and their businesses through visually appealing photography and graphics.
Censorship involves the suppression or prohibition of parts of media deemed obscene or unacceptable. There are arguments both for and against censorship. In the UK, the BBFC both censors and rates films to restrict certain content to certain age groups. Censorship aims to protect privacy, for example by omitting names from news stories, and to prevent offense, though it can limit artistic freedom. While censorship of explicitly sexual content in schools is reasonable, banning books solely due to their discussion of LGBT topics is overly limiting. Censorship is also useful for protecting the privacy of individuals like criminals who have served their sentences. Overall, censorship is a nuanced issue, and not always necessary in every situation.
The Hypodermic needle model suggests that audiences will directly accept and follow the messages put out by media sources. It views audiences as entirely passive, believing they will simply mirror what they consume from media without independent thought. The theory has been criticized for not recognizing that audiences can think for themselves rather than blindly following media influences. It was developed during the rise of mass media like film and radio when it was thought public behavior could be easily shaped by media consumption.
The uses and gratifications model explains why audiences seek out and consume certain media. It posits that audiences are active, selecting media to fulfill specific needs like information, entertainment, social interaction, and reinforcing personal identity. The model was developed by theorists like Harold Lasswell, Bulmer and Katz, and Dennis McQuail, who identified four main reasons for media consumption: information, personal identity, integration and social interaction, and entertainment. A key criticism is that the model assumes audiences will interpret media in the same way and have identical motivations, rather than recognizing individual differences in opinions and reasons for consumption.
All three albums have handmade album covers that represent the artists' backgrounds and upbringings. ScHoolboy Q's Oxymoron cover shows him in a ski mask, hinting at his past gang and drug dealing activities. Joey Bada$$'s B4.DA.$$ cover depicts him walking away from Brooklyn to the city, representing leaving his roots. Kendrick Lamar's Good Kid, M.A.A.D City cover is a distressed polaroid of him as a child surrounded by men, telling the story of growing up good in a bad city. The covers establish themes of overcoming difficult pasts that the artists rap about on the albums.
Reception Theory suggests that audiences receive and interpret media messages in three ways: the preferred reading, where the audience understands the message as intended by the producer; the oppositional reading, where the audience rejects the producer's message and develops their own interpretation; and the negotiated reading, where the audience both accepts parts of the producer's message but also develops their own interpretation. The theory sees audiences as both active, in that decoding media requires thinking, and passive, in that audiences will initially accept the encoded, or produced, message. A criticism is that the theory assumes audiences are either lazy and passive or intelligent and active decoders.
The client has asked the photographer to produce promotional photography for their shop, Thora And the Prince. The photographer will take close-up product shots, exterior shots of the building, and staff headshots. They will develop the images following the shop's color scheme and aesthetic. Competition research showed a similar shop in York. Audience research found the target customers to be middle-aged women. Content research examined the shop's current social media presence. The treatment described the planned photography. A production schedule will include deadlines, availability, feedback periods, and required resources.
This photography pitch proposes taking quirky and colorful product and staff shots outside the building and within the shop for use on their website, Twitter, and Facebook to target middle aged women with disposable income. The shoots would take place on May 9th from 1-3pm using the shop, staff, and photographer's camera with a budget of £0.
This document evaluates the factual accuracy and target audience appropriateness of a Star Wars fanzine created by the author. Regarding factual accuracy, the author feels their intentions were partially realized but room for improvement remains, especially with fact files and infographics. The target audience of all Star Wars fans is deemed appropriate but could have been more specific. Content quality is assessed as the main article is good but other graphics need more work and better flow. Skills used included pagination, Photoshop, and InDesign.
This document appears to be a fanzine, as it has front and back covers and multiple pages of content in between. The fanzine has at least 9 pages of content spread across the interior pages from page 1 through page 9. It uses a typical magazine format with covers and several pages of content within.
Star Wars will always be relevant due to its unique and massive fanbase that spans multiple generations, its ability to reflect societal fears through memorable villains, and its engrained presence in popular culture through merchandise, references in other media, and memes/social media content created by dedicated fans online.
This document discusses various topics related to Star Wars including:
- The original purpose of Star Wars was not just entertainment but to inspire exploration of space. Several studios initially rejected it but it became hugely profitable for Lucasfilm and Disney.
- The main theme of the original films was representing society's Cold War-era fears of tyrannical empires, while the modern films reflect contemporary fears shown through the villain Kylo Ren.
- Star Wars has massive, passionate fanbases of all ages due to its 40+ year history. However, some are put off by overly intense fans highly connected to the franchises of their childhood.
The document discusses whether factual writing should contain bias. It defines bias as an inclination or prejudice for or against a person or group. Bias can be bad in factual writing like newspapers if they cherry-pick information to paint people or ideas in a certain light for ideological reasons. However, bias may be acceptable for entertainment purposes like fanzines where the goal is to portray a franchise in a positive light rather than provide neutral information. Overall, the document argues that whether a work should be biased depends on its purpose - bias is inappropriate for informational media but can be suitable for entertainment.
The Lego manual is aimed at young children and needs to be easy to understand through clear pictures and steps without words. It provides all the necessary information accurately in a non-ambiguous manner without room for interpretation so children can successfully build the toy. The NHS leaflet is aimed at older people and presents information professionally to appeal to this audience. It uses clear, large titles that provide context for the smaller text. It welcomes readers to NHS services.
The document discusses participatory media audiences and provides the example of Star Wars YouTube channels. It notes that some of the biggest Star Wars fan channels, like Star Wars Theory with over 1 million subscribers, have audiences that choose to watch videos and interact through likes, subscriptions, and comments, making them participatory.
Reception Theory suggests that we interpret information from media based on how it is encoded by producers and how we personally decode and make meaning from the messages. The theory has two parts: how producers encode messages into their products and how audiences actively decode meanings without messages being explicitly stated. Critics argue it does not fully consider the influence of social and cultural factors on how audiences receive and understand media.
The Hypodermic needle model from the 1940s suggested that audiences passively accept media messages without critical thinking, like receiving injections from a needle (Theorist: Herta Herzog). It viewed audiences as passive receivers of media content. This theory has been criticized for not considering that audiences can think critically about media and be influenced in varying degrees rather than just blindly accepting messages. For example, the 1938 War of the Worlds radio broadcast caused widespread panic in America not just due to the messages but because of audience tensions before World War 2.
This document announces the winners of the 2024 Youth Poster Contest organized by MATFORCE. It lists the grand prize and age category winners for grades K-6, 7-12, and individual age groups from 5 years old to 18 years old.
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Heart Touching Romantic Love Shayari In English with ImagesShort Good Quotes
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2. Margin
Title
Columns
Pull quote
Page numbers
White space
Symmetrical balance in text
Reverse printing?
Drop capitals
Magazine layout.
This is a magazine page that has both
symmetry (in the text) and asymmetry
(in the top half of the page). The
columns of text are layed out so that
they are easy to read and it doesn’t
look like a block of text. The pull quote
in the middle helps break up the text
too.
3. Magazine layout.
Pull quote
Pull quote
Columns
Reverse
printing
Blobs and star
Symmetrical balance
Page number
Cutouts
Drop capitals
Title
This is good example
of a very symmetrical
magazine spread. The
text is split up well by
the cutout images in
the centre of the
spread. The duality of
colour from the left
side to the right side
is very aesthetically
pleasing. The negative
space being two
different colours
means that there is
more going on on the
page, leading to the
negative space being
interesting instead of
just one block colour.
Spread
Rules
4. Magazine layout. Titles
Strapline
Drop capitals
Columns
Negative space
In terms of the terminology that
we have been taught, there arent
too many examples here, but I
think that makes this a very nice
spread, due to it simplicity. There
is not too much text here, and
that’s is because of the audience
of this magazine wont want to
read as much as, for example, the
audience of National Geographic.
There is too much negative space
here, leading to the right side of
the spread looking a bit empty
and a bit dull, contrasting tot eh
opposite side, where there isn't
much negative space, as there are
things going on in the background
o the image.
5. Magazine layout.
This is a less traditional magazine
page from Mens Health. Here,
instead of the text being in
paragraphs in columns, it is in
annotation form, describing and
giving information on the images
which are the focus of the viewers
immediate gaze. There is use of
reverse printing here, with the text
being white against the dark
background, contrasting to the
conventional white on black
technique of presenting text.
This example doesn’t really work
well for showing the conventions of
this type of media, but what it does
show is how creative you can be with
the design of a page, and how good
you can make it look whilst still
having readable text. Whilst it
doesn’t have many conventions it
does have the grids for the little bits
of text.
Title
Strapline
Images are
cutouts.
Blobs and
stars
Reverse
printing
Subtitle?
Images/objects
layed out in column
fashion the text is
normally in.
Margin for
text but
not images
Negative
space
7. Tabloid design.
This is the tabloid newspaper
that I have designed. U uses the
three column technique seen in
pretty much all tabloids, with
the text and images being split
into three different sections. I
am pleases with what I have
done here, as I have captured
the general look of the typical
tabloid pretty well.
I think that to improve this
image, I could make sure that
there is a bit less negative
space and that more space is
used so it looks a bit more
visually intriguing. I also could
make the Sainsbury’s voucher
bit a bit more professional and
a bit more interesting.
8. Magazine design
This is the example of a magazine spread that I have made using Adobe Indesign. This is done by setting the grid to 5x5, which
gives you a lot of freedom compared to the three columns of the tabloid. I think that the example that I have made is a solid
effort, it looks pretty decent and the text is split up so that it doesn't’t look like a massive task to read. I haven't spit his face up
down the fold of the pages either which I think is good. To improve this work, I think that I would adjust the shapes and the
spacing around the pull quote so that It stands out more.
9. Magazine design
This is the second magazine that I have created. I tried to make this more of an aesthetically pleasing example of what a
magazine spread can look like, for example, I have tried to make the image the focus of the spread, rather than have the text take
up the focus of the readers attention. I think to improve this image, I could get rid o the white box behind the text, as it is garish
and probably unnecessary.
10. Magazine design
This is another magazine spread that I have made. This looks similar to the one before as I did this one and then forgot we had to
do a photography specific magazine, so ive just put it in anyway. To improve upon this, I could get rid of the white box behind the
text and the black line around the pull quote.
11. Website design
This is the website I have created, this is more of a home screen rather than an actual website. I used the one column to for
the three orange icons and I just aligned the tick over them using Photoshop.
13. Creative showcase task
This task was quite difficult to do well as we couldn’t
use anything apart from black and white, with no
textures or anything outside elements.
17. “You will discover how to enjoy food with significantly less
saturated fats and artificial sugars.”
https://www.vegsoc.org
/fatscholesterolomegas
https://www.vegan.com
/sugar/
18. “Not only are you highly likely to loose a few pounds but also you will be naturally
beaming from having clearer skin, nuts and vitamins give you strong and healthy skin,
hair and nails, upping your confidence”
https://www.peta.org/living/beauty/can
-vegan-diet-improve-skin/
http://www.sheknows.com/food-and-
recipes/articles/809339/eat-nuts-for-
healthy-skin
19. “Bodily odor is produced because of bacteria build up, by cutting red meat
out of your fatty diet, your skinny self will produce less of this bacteria”
https://www.ncbi.nlm.
nih.gov/pubmed/1689
1352
20. “Premenstrual syndrome is exhausting and you can find yourself both mentally and
physically struggling. An animal product free lifestyle can reduce the pain and distress”
http://www.naturallifee
nergy.com/how-to-help-
menstrual-cramps-
vegan-diet/
21. “Low levels of fats, salt, sugar and caffeine can reduce the intensity of PMS
and in some cases, make the sleepless nights, back crippling pain and
stomach cramps become non-existent.”
http://www.independent.co.uk/life-
style/health-and-families/health-
news/vegan-meat-life-expectancy-
eggs-dairy-research-a7168036.html
23. “A lifestyle cutting out meat can lower a high blood pressure, meaning
you’re less likely to have heart problems, the likelihood of a stoke
occurring is decreased, you’re vision improves as well as boosting kidney
health.”
https://www.everydayhealth.com/columns/zimney-health-and-
medical-news-you-can-use/its-time-to-cut-back-your-red-meat-
consumption/
24. “Cancer is less likely to develop and it has the
lowest number of cases amongst those who
don’t consume our furry friends.”
cancer.org/latest-news/world-health-organization-says-
processed-meat-causes-cancer.html
25. “8 million people in the UK are affected by arthritis”
This fact Is wrong, as 10 million people are affected by arthritis, so I’ll change this when it comes to the final text so the
figure is accurate.
27. “Eating all those animals leads to degenerative-and
fatal-health conditions like heart disease, kidney
disease and cancer. So then man tortures and kills
millions more animals to look for cures for these
diseases” – Preface from Old MacDonald’s Factory
Farm by C. David Coates”
Im getting rid of this bit at the end as I feel that it is
both unnecessary and poorly placed, as if she was to
put this in it should have gone at the front to set up
the content presented in the further writing.
“Fed up of struggling to lose a few pounds? Good.
Then you’re ready to make a change. You don’t need
to spend your life in the gym; on the rowing machine
next to that guy you like but you’re never going to talk
to.”
Im getting id of this piece of text from the second
paragraph as it is really just repeating the first in a
different tone, which makes it unnecessary and gets
boring.
“Morning breath, the least attractive thing on a
morning, the messy bedhead can be seen as sexy
and slid back under the duvet. Bad breath is never
sexy, green tea and ginger tea boost you’re
digestion while eliminating the chances of
disgusting your partner during your morning
smooch.”
This bit from the second paragraph is too informal
and familiar, and feels awkward to read to be
honest.
“Low levels of fats, salt, sugar and caffeine can
reduce the intensity of PMS and in some cases, make
the sleepless nights, back crippling pain and stomach
cramps become non-existent.”
Ive gotten rid of this bit as there is no solid research
or evidence to back it up.
1. 2.
3. 4.
28. “If you do so wish to attend the gym, at least you will
be able to see that guy you like a lot clearer.”
This joke isn’t really that funny and doesn’t work well
with what the piece is trying to achieve.
4. “Salmonella food poisoning can easily occur in any animal
product with intent to be eaten; not just the kebab shop
round the corner that is rumored to have pigeons nesting
in the store room.”
I couldn’t find any research or evidence backing this
statement up. Also the joke after it becomes out of context
when you remove the previous line so I'm getting rid of
that too.
5.
“The benefits are just so good; many people welcome
this lifestyle as a permanent change.”
Doesn’t sound good and is just repeating what is said in
the sentence before it.
6. 6. “and reviving your sexy.” this is super cringey and it sounds
awful so I'm taking it out.
30. 1. “Bikini ready”- I have changed this to “beach ready”
to make the article gender neutral.
“It can be much more simple”- changed to “far
simpler” as it sounds better and cuts words down.
2.
3. “Skin, nuts and vitamins”- changed to “skin, as nuts
and vitamins”
4. “making you smell like that Victoria’s Secret
model you’ve always wanted to be” – changed to
“leading to less body odour” to keep the article
gender neutral.”
5. “animal consumers who’s excessive fat is taking over
their unfit body."- changed to “who’s unhealthy
lifestyle is damaging their body” because it sounds
passive aggressive and the people who will be
reading this are meat eaters, and you don’t want to
offend your audience.
6. “When comparing greasy animal eaters to those who
don’t consume animal produce”- im changing this to
just “animal eaters to non animal eaters” as calling
your audience greasy isn't a good idea.
33. Advantages of sourcing images this way:
• As these images have already been taken for this specific purpose, it normally means that they are done to
a very high quality, as people will be buying the books. This means that if you are researching a specific form
of media, for example, I chose a blues music book, you can find images that fit that genre of media well, in
terms of aesthetic and the content of the image itself.
• It is very easy to find out who wrote the book and who took the image for referencing, as it can be hard to
find the photographers sometimes when you re looking on Google.
• It is a lot easier to research things such as trends at a specific date, as you can look for books written at a
certain date instead of searching through Google trying to find what you are looking for.
• The physical quality of the image will tend to be much higher than Google, as it will be a much high
resolution than most images on Google.
• You are more likely to get images that aren’t as popular, for example, when you search for an image on
Google, you will pretty much never look past the first or second page, which means that a lot of people are
using the same few images from that first and second page, so if you get the image from a book ,you will be
using an image that will be used a lot less frequently, so you can make your work a bit different from others.
Disadvantages of sourcing images this way:
• If you want to use the images digitally, like we are doing here, it will always end up requiring more time and
effort than doing a Google search, as you have to find the book, buy/take it out of a library, and then you
have to scan it or take an image of it, and then you have to get it from the scanner onto your computer, and
then you have the image.
• There aren't as many images compared to the billions of images on Google, so it can be a bit harder to find
an image for a specific purpose in comparison.
• A lot of books have not been published on a digital space, so you may have to look in a library for it or do a
bit of digging on the internet in order to get yourself that book, which will take up far more time in
comparison to just doing a Google search.
35. Advantages of sourcing images this way:
• Depending on what you are looking for, you will have a seemingly limitless amount of images at your
disposal instantly, so the sheer number of images that are on Google is the main advantage it has,
compared to something such as sourcing your images from books.
• You can search for higher resolution images, meaning that you can make them huge and still have a good
quality image. This would be good for something such a advertising on billboards.
• In terms of speed, doing a Google image search is that fastest option for image sourcing out there, hands
down. You can have all of the images you want for a project in under a minute if you work fast enough.
• It is very easy to print from digital to physical too, which makes this platform highly versatile, provided you
have printer that is.
Disadvantages of sourcing images this way:
• A lot of the images on google have a low resolution, as they have been compressed for the internet. This
essentially makes them unusable in a lot of forms of media, for example, if you are looking for an image to
put across a whole double spread in magazine, you will want really high resolution images, so that they will
retain their quality when made the size of two A4 pages.
• A lot of images on Google are copyrighted, so you will not be able to use them for a commercial use
without buying the rights to the images.
• You tend to get a bit lazy when looking on Google, as it is so easy to search for images. This means that you
end up using the same images that everyone else does. For example, if you wanted wildlife images you may
search for images of lions, and will use the really high quality one on the first page, but so does everyone
else who is looking for images of lions. This mans that your work will look a bit boring to whoever is
marking/viewing it.
• Some images may have watermarks on them, which means that you wont be able to use them for
commercial use without getting permission from the creator.
37. Advantages of sourcing images this way:
• You can get high quality, professionally shot images at a high resolution, which means that the
images are going to be high quality enough to put on pretty much anything you want.
• It is a pretty fast way of getting guaranteed high quality images, as you don’t have to play
around with settings like you do on Google images to find high resolution images, as pretty
much all stock imagery is done at a high resolution.
• It saves cost in comparison to sourcing your own images, as you would either have to buy/rent
a camera or hire a photographer to take them for you, so the cost doesn't seem as expensive
when you compare it to sourcing your own images.
Disadvantages of sourcing images this way:
• You have to pay for the rights to use the image that you want.
• The image size may not always fit your requirements, leading to you adjusting it,
which may lead to you cutting out parts of your image.
• If you don’t use the images properly, copyright law can be a very tedious thing,
especially if you arent sourcing your images yourself, for example if a web designer
gets them for you, and doesn't fully get the rights to use the image commercially,
you can get billed by the photographer for illegally using their imagery.
39. Advantages of sourcing images this way:
• You can get high quality, high resolution images for free without watermarks on
some free websites such as Pexels.com. These websites are good as you can search
for specific subjects, for example, these images all came up when I searched for
‘music’ into the search bar.
• It is a pretty fast way of getting guaranteed high quality images, as you don’t have
to play around with settings like you do on Google images to find high resolution
images, as pretty much all stock imagery is done at a high resolution.
Disadvantages of sourcing images this way:
• Using free stock websites means that it may be hard to find the specific image that
you want, as there aren't as many images on them as there in comparison to
something such as Google images.
• The images may not be the right size for your requirements, which means that you
may have to resize them, which could lead to you cutting parts of the image out in
order to make it fit your needs.
41. Advantages of sourcing images this way:
• You can get exactly the image you want and need, depending on your subjects availability. This
means that you have more creative freedom and can have more relevant images to your work.
• You have complete freedom with the images, and don’t have to rely on other people to do
work for you. This means that your work wont depend on the reliability of others, and you
alone are responsible for it. This can also save time communicating and getting other people
to do what you want by just doing it yourself.
• You can control the image size and resolution to fit your needs. This means that you don’t have
to worry about cropping out bits of the images, and you can get everything in the frame which
will make your piece of work around the image far better, as it ill tell the story of the text
better.
Disadvantages of sourcing images this way:
• You may not be that great at photography, so the images my not be that great.
• Photography equipment and editing programmes can be expensive, meaning that
you will have to spend more money on better equipment to get better quality
images.
• A disadvantage that is particularly shown here is the fact that you may not have the
images for your chosen subject at hand, take what I have here as an example of
that, the theme of this PowerPoint has been music, and I have not got any images
of bands or concerts or any images to do with music in my library. This means that I
would either have to go out and talk to a band to arrange a shoot, or I would have
to source the images from a stock website, or from the band themselves.
47. Advantages of different resolutions:
• An advantage of having different resolutions is that you can resize the image, and to the human eye, it will
be pretty much the same quality, even if it isn't. For example, the detail on an A4 image with a resolution of
300DPI will be really good, but if you make the image size smaller and turn the resolution down you can still
get a good amount of the detail in from the larger image.
• Having different image sizes because of different resolutions can make you much more versatile in terms of
your page layout, as you can resize images to make way for or get rid of text. This allows you to be much
more creative in the way that you can layout a page.
• Having a smaller resolution size means that your file size will be much smaller. Having smaller files means
that you have more space om your backup storage and your memory cards.
• Lower resolution images wont always ned to be sized down as thy are already good as they are.
• Smaller file sizes means that cameras can achieve higher frame rates, leading to higher quality images
where the subject is moving around a lot, for example sports photography.
Disadvantages of different resolutions:
• For smaller resolution images, you don’t have many pixels to start off with, so resizing up can
be difficult, as it will look really pixelated if you do. This can mean that a lot of images wont be
available for you to us, as they are simply to low quality for your purposes.
• For higher quality images, they need a much larger storage space, so you may not be able to
take, or se as many images as you would like, as they are simply too big to fit into your
methods of storage. This will also affect the processing power on your computer, as it will
need to handle larger and higher quality file sizes and good speed.
• Higher resolution cameras also require higher quality lenses which are capable of resolving a
lot more detail. These can be quite expensive, and the lenses on top of an already expensive
camera can end up being quite costly.
49. Explain the changes you made to the image and explain why you made those
changes:
• To start off with, I turned the brightness down and put the contrast all the way up
to 100, so that the bright colours of the image would stand out against the dark
background.
• Then, I put a green hue over the image. I did this to turn the orange light coming
form the left into a light blue/ cyan sort of colour, as I think this cold colour goes
much better with the darker tones of the background.
• After adjusting the colour, I duplicated the image, and then added the ‘paint
daubs’ filter to the bottom image, and then turned the opacity down on the top
image. This causes the blurred sort of 3D look that is going on here.
• The blurred look from the paint daubs filter really makes the text which I added
next stand out more.