The document discusses potential perfume names, fonts, bottle designs, and color schemes for a line of perfumes targeted at teenage girls and young women. It provides details on 4 potential perfume names (Princess, Forever, Charm, Secrets), describing the proposed bottle designs and pricing for each. User testing showed Starstruck and Princess were the most popular names, while pink was the most liked color scheme overall.
The document describes several perfume advertisements. It analyzes the visual elements and text used to convey information about the target audience and scent of the fragrances. Several ads target women and have bright, floral designs meant to communicate a sweet, summery smell. One targets men with simple black and white packaging suggesting a strong scent. Another evokes the 1960s with retro imagery and themes of romance to appeal to all ages.
The advertisement depicts a young couple with the man gazing adoringly at the woman on the balcony, referencing a romantic story like Romeo and Juliet. The vibrant colors and luxurious dress suggest wealth and romance. The target audience is described as young women in their 20s based on the ages of the models used.
The document analyzes a perfume advertisement for "Midnight Poison". It notes that the advertisement breaks conventions by not portraying women as girly. The high angle shot suggests the woman is reaching for freedom. The direct gaze of the woman in the advertisement makes the audience feel engaged and draws them in. Her red lipstick suggests class and femininity while also conveying rebelliousness, reflecting the name "Midnight Poison" and intriguing audiences with a sense of freedom of expression.
This advertisement is for Versace's Bright Crystal perfume. It features an alluring woman staring intensely at the camera with big hair and dark eye makeup, conveying strength yet vulnerability. In the background is a petite pink bottle with a white crystal lid that illuminates the woman's face. The advertisement targets young adults aged 18-30, as evidenced by the model's youth and pink colors. It promotes the Versace brand without explicitly stating the product name to attract fans of the luxury brand.
The document analyzes and compares representations of two perfumes. The first representation portrays the perfume as creating a seductive scent that will attract men and make women feel glamorous. It aims to make women feel confident and classy. The second representation depicts the perfume as capturing a playful, wild spirit so that girls can feel like rock stars. It aims to make teenage girls feel sexy, stylish and confident. While the first focuses on sophistication, the second emphasizes a fearless and edgy youthfulness.
The document analyzes advertising for the DKNY "Be Delicious" fragrance and the target audience. It finds the target to be mainstream young women ages 21-28 who enjoy light meals, romantic films, and seek security in relationships. The ads portray women as seductive and able to attract men through their looks alone. The simple font, colors, and costumes are meant to appeal to normal women and suggest they too can be sexy with the perfume. The document also analyzes advertising for the Vera Wang Princess perfume, finding it targets teenage girls by portraying a modern princess who is fun yet elegant through upbeat music, bright colors, and quick scene changes.
This document analyzes and summarizes several perfume advertisements. It discusses how some ads conform to conventions like featuring attractive models and suggestive imagery and messaging, while one example subverts expectations by featuring a non-stereotypically beautiful model in plain clothing against a simple background without emotive qualities typically seen in perfume ads.
The advertisement is for Miss Dior perfume targeting young women. It uses blue and white colors that look clean and pretty. The bold black writing in the center draws attention to promote the perfume as making the woman look brighter and more charming like the Eiffel Tower backdrop suggests. The low camera angle, bright lighting, and woman holding the product to her chest are intended to attract attention to her good looks and imply the perfume will have the same effect.
The document describes several perfume advertisements. It analyzes the visual elements and text used to convey information about the target audience and scent of the fragrances. Several ads target women and have bright, floral designs meant to communicate a sweet, summery smell. One targets men with simple black and white packaging suggesting a strong scent. Another evokes the 1960s with retro imagery and themes of romance to appeal to all ages.
The advertisement depicts a young couple with the man gazing adoringly at the woman on the balcony, referencing a romantic story like Romeo and Juliet. The vibrant colors and luxurious dress suggest wealth and romance. The target audience is described as young women in their 20s based on the ages of the models used.
The document analyzes a perfume advertisement for "Midnight Poison". It notes that the advertisement breaks conventions by not portraying women as girly. The high angle shot suggests the woman is reaching for freedom. The direct gaze of the woman in the advertisement makes the audience feel engaged and draws them in. Her red lipstick suggests class and femininity while also conveying rebelliousness, reflecting the name "Midnight Poison" and intriguing audiences with a sense of freedom of expression.
This advertisement is for Versace's Bright Crystal perfume. It features an alluring woman staring intensely at the camera with big hair and dark eye makeup, conveying strength yet vulnerability. In the background is a petite pink bottle with a white crystal lid that illuminates the woman's face. The advertisement targets young adults aged 18-30, as evidenced by the model's youth and pink colors. It promotes the Versace brand without explicitly stating the product name to attract fans of the luxury brand.
The document analyzes and compares representations of two perfumes. The first representation portrays the perfume as creating a seductive scent that will attract men and make women feel glamorous. It aims to make women feel confident and classy. The second representation depicts the perfume as capturing a playful, wild spirit so that girls can feel like rock stars. It aims to make teenage girls feel sexy, stylish and confident. While the first focuses on sophistication, the second emphasizes a fearless and edgy youthfulness.
The document analyzes advertising for the DKNY "Be Delicious" fragrance and the target audience. It finds the target to be mainstream young women ages 21-28 who enjoy light meals, romantic films, and seek security in relationships. The ads portray women as seductive and able to attract men through their looks alone. The simple font, colors, and costumes are meant to appeal to normal women and suggest they too can be sexy with the perfume. The document also analyzes advertising for the Vera Wang Princess perfume, finding it targets teenage girls by portraying a modern princess who is fun yet elegant through upbeat music, bright colors, and quick scene changes.
This document analyzes and summarizes several perfume advertisements. It discusses how some ads conform to conventions like featuring attractive models and suggestive imagery and messaging, while one example subverts expectations by featuring a non-stereotypically beautiful model in plain clothing against a simple background without emotive qualities typically seen in perfume ads.
The advertisement is for Miss Dior perfume targeting young women. It uses blue and white colors that look clean and pretty. The bold black writing in the center draws attention to promote the perfume as making the woman look brighter and more charming like the Eiffel Tower backdrop suggests. The low camera angle, bright lighting, and woman holding the product to her chest are intended to attract attention to her good looks and imply the perfume will have the same effect.
This document summarizes the key elements of several perfume advertisements. It describes the intended audiences as men aged 25-45 who want to stand out or be noticed. The ads use images of attractive models and suggestive themes like close encounters to represent the scents as refreshing, powerful, and sexually appealing. Colors, poses, and background elements are designed to reflect the perfume names and brand images.
1) The actress will start with neat hair and professional makeup to look ordinary and normal, reflecting the indie genre look.
2) Throughout the video, her makeup will be increasingly smudged and hair destroyed to show her character's destructive thoughts and self-destruction as well as subvert expectations of how young girls should look.
3) By the end, her makeup will be a complete mess and hair wildly frizzy and backcombed, reflecting her passionately depressed emotions and feelings of ruin and regret.
This document contains two summaries of perfume advertisements:
1) The first advert features Beyonce promoting an Armani perfume. It uses black and white imagery and depicts Beyonce on stage to imply the perfume will make the buyer feel confident and sophisticated like Beyonce.
2) The second advert takes a different approach by depicting a singer entangled in flowers, hinting at femininity. In contrast to the first, it aims to depict softness rather than confidence.
Both adverts use famous singers and imagery to suggest their perfumes will imbue the buyer with qualities exemplified by the singer, though they target different aspects of femininity.
This perfume advertisement uses a celebrity endorsement and direct address to engage the audience and gain publicity for the brand. Low key lighting draws attention to the model's face and perfume bottle, giving her a sense of mystery. Another ad features a model looking up with high key lighting, creating feelings of hope and dreams as she becomes a role model. A third ad uses direct address in a dimly lit scene with minimal makeup to convey purity, with the model in bed relating to the perfume's name of "Dreaming".
The document analyzes advertisements for Sean John and Paris Hilton fragrances. For the Sean John ad, it notes that Sean John is sitting with two women to imply the fragrance will attract girls. His posture conveys strength and his eyes look bold. The Paris Hilton ad features her in a corset to attract men to the product and imply it can help men attract women like her. The bottle stands out against the pale background. Both ads aim to sell an luxurious lifestyle and imply the fragrances will help the buyer attract women and experience that type of lifestyle.
The advertisement is for Sean John's men's fragrance "Unforgivable". It features an image of Sean John in bed with two women, looking disappointed in himself. The fragrance name and image suggest the product is promoting a lifestyle where men can act on their desires without forgiveness. Alternatively, the Paris Hilton advertisement features an image of Paris Hilton herself wearing expensive clothes, promoting the idea that if men buy this fragrance, it will help them attract women like her. Both advertisements would likely be seen on television or websites to reach their target audiences.
The document discusses two advertisements created by the author for perfume brands.
The first ad is for the perfume "Delicious" and targets successful, fashionable young women. The ad uses bold red colors and features a sophisticated woman to represent qualities of power and sexuality.
The second ad is for the perfume "Innocence" and targets younger women seeking care and gifts from partners. It shows a natural-looking young woman with strength and vulnerability to appear sweet but independent.
Both ads were created through photoshoots, editing, and design choices to represent the targeted audiences and brand messages through symbolic colors, fonts, and visual elements.
This document discusses how a film title and opening sequence represents the social group of young adults aged 18-25. Costume choices like jeans, tops, and folders show this group. Lighting was made brighter for visibility. The sales girl character, though inexperienced, pushes products stereotypically as young adults can be pushy. Her part-time job and unprofessionalism also reflect this group. While kidnapping unrealistic, the man's agitation towards her is true to reactions towards salespeople. The girl's panic upon waking also accurately depicts how any person would react.
The document analyzes magazine covers featuring Britney Spears, Lily Allen, and Madonna. For Britney Spears, the purple color suggests royalty while hints of black indicate a darker side. Lily Allen's messy makeup and troubled look depict her as depressed and rebellious. Madonna's close-up captures a mysterious and hostile expression, with her black and silver hood representing her respected age without revealing clothes.
The advertisement features Sean Jean sitting shirtless on a bed with two women to suggest that wearing the fragrance will attract many partners. It also shows Paris Hilton in a corset to imply the perfume can help men attract women like her. The black and white image of Sean Jean draws attention to his eyes, and the brown font makes the fragrance name stand out. The advertisement aims to sell a luxurious lifestyle and imply the perfume can help users attract desirable partners.
This document analyzes the costume, hair, and makeup choices for characters in a supernatural horror film. For the character Renai Lambert in "Insidious 2," a pale blouse and minimal makeup are used to make her look realistic and emphasize her role as a vulnerable mother. The boy possessed in the "Insidious" poster has emphasized makeup around his eyes to show his possession, while still looking like a normal innocent child in pajamas. For the film characters, Genner will wear black and white to represent her purity and dark obsession, while the elite group will dress casually to look lazy. Jamal and Taylor will wear whites and reds to symbolize their normality and love. Genner will have dark
The document analyzes several perfume advertisements. It finds that the ads commonly use pink, purple, black and gold colors which represent femininity and luxury. The fonts are plain and visible. Most images depict an attractive woman seductively wearing or holding the perfume. High-end brand names like Dior and Gucci are featured to imply sophistication. Sexy poses and minimal clothing aim to suggest the perfume will make one attractive and elegant.
- The document represents the pop music genre through images of male pop artists and the author's brother modeling pop-inspired clothing.
- The images portray stereotypical representations of males in the pop industry through their fashionable clothing, ages ranging from 15-30, and positive, fun demeanors.
- Throughout the 3 pages, only males are represented to target the intended female teenage audience. The images and clothing are meant to attract this demographic.
The suit represents masculinity and wealth. The model looks directly at the audience to attract them and create an appealing look. The black background emphasizes the model's facial expression to focus the audience on him and the recognizable horse logo identifies the Ralph Lauren perfume despite the bottle blending into the background.
Bethanie Cundy created two advertisements for a perfume targeting different audiences. For the first ad, the target is young adventurous females and males seeking thrills shown through a woman bungee jumping. For the second ad, the target is playful independent females reminiscing childhood shown through a woman playing with toys. Both ads aim to appeal to the target magazines like Teen Vogue and Vogue through fun fonts and contrasts between feminine bottles and adventurous backgrounds. Bethanie researched magazine audiences and advertising trends to inform her work. She evaluated strengths like brightened backgrounds and memorable fonts, and weaknesses like needing more defined heads to improve realism.
The document summarizes magazine covers featuring Britney Spears, Lily Allen, and Madonna. For Britney Spears, the cover suggests she has both innocent and rebellious sides. For Lily Allen, her attire implies a rebellious personality but the text contrasts this. For Madonna, the cover captures her mysterious and hostile expression, showing a dark side not usually seen, fitting the magazine. Elements like colors, poses, and text are analyzed to understand the messages and audiences targeted for each cover.
The document discusses how the filmmaker represented teenage social groups through directing, camerawork, and props. Specifically, the filmmaker represented male and female teenagers through their clothing choices, use of makeup and phones as props, high and low camera angles to depict power dynamics, directing the actors' body language to show confidence levels, and use of eye contact to convey emotions. The goal was for the audience to relate to and recognize the social groups based on these visual techniques.
The document analyzes the front covers of three music magazines: Q Magazine, Blender Magazine, and Billboard Magazine. Some key points of similarity across the magazines include:
1) The magazine logo is positioned at the top left of the cover with the artist's image placed in front of the logo to direct attention.
2) Contact information like websites are advertised to encourage interaction.
3) Fonts, sizing, and placement of text are consistent across covers to make information easily readable.
4) Color schemes and artist images are used to target younger female audiences by appealing to stereotypes around gender.
This document analyzes the poster for the film "Fish Tank" in order to inform the creation of a promotional poster for a new film. It examines various elements of the "Fish Tank" poster, including the use of pink and blue colors to represent the male and female characters, ripped wallpaper suggesting the main character's troubled home life, a pink heart symbolizing romance but lacking completion to represent an absence of love, and the main character's costume and makeup used to convey her lower economic class and "chav" stereotype. The font and color of the title are also analyzed for the emotions they may evoke.
This advertisement features actress Kiera Knightley promoting the Chanel perfume "Coco Mademoiselle". Knightley holds the petite pink bottle to her lips while gazing intensely at the camera, conveying her love for the perfume. The colors of the bottle and Knightley's cream jacket represent elegance and seduction. The perfume is aimed at elegant 18-30 year old females, as Knightley is known for playing determined yet sophisticated young ladies in films. The French font style and white bold "Chanel" logo match the luxurious image of the high-end brand.
This perfume called Princess to be is aimed at women ages 16-20. It will come in a square bottle with a crown-shaped lid and silver coloring to represent luxury. The advertising campaign will feature a woman spraying the perfume and magically transforming into a princess at a party. The goal is to make buyers feel they can become a princess by wearing this perfume.
This perfume called Princess to be is aimed at women ages 16-20 who want to feel like a princess. The perfume bottle will be square shaped and silver with a crown lid. The advertising campaign will show a woman spraying the perfume and magically transforming into a princess at a party with everyone staring at her. The perfume is meant to make the wearer feel creative, confident, and able to attract friends and potential partners by smelling like a fairytale princess.
This document summarizes the key elements of several perfume advertisements. It describes the intended audiences as men aged 25-45 who want to stand out or be noticed. The ads use images of attractive models and suggestive themes like close encounters to represent the scents as refreshing, powerful, and sexually appealing. Colors, poses, and background elements are designed to reflect the perfume names and brand images.
1) The actress will start with neat hair and professional makeup to look ordinary and normal, reflecting the indie genre look.
2) Throughout the video, her makeup will be increasingly smudged and hair destroyed to show her character's destructive thoughts and self-destruction as well as subvert expectations of how young girls should look.
3) By the end, her makeup will be a complete mess and hair wildly frizzy and backcombed, reflecting her passionately depressed emotions and feelings of ruin and regret.
This document contains two summaries of perfume advertisements:
1) The first advert features Beyonce promoting an Armani perfume. It uses black and white imagery and depicts Beyonce on stage to imply the perfume will make the buyer feel confident and sophisticated like Beyonce.
2) The second advert takes a different approach by depicting a singer entangled in flowers, hinting at femininity. In contrast to the first, it aims to depict softness rather than confidence.
Both adverts use famous singers and imagery to suggest their perfumes will imbue the buyer with qualities exemplified by the singer, though they target different aspects of femininity.
This perfume advertisement uses a celebrity endorsement and direct address to engage the audience and gain publicity for the brand. Low key lighting draws attention to the model's face and perfume bottle, giving her a sense of mystery. Another ad features a model looking up with high key lighting, creating feelings of hope and dreams as she becomes a role model. A third ad uses direct address in a dimly lit scene with minimal makeup to convey purity, with the model in bed relating to the perfume's name of "Dreaming".
The document analyzes advertisements for Sean John and Paris Hilton fragrances. For the Sean John ad, it notes that Sean John is sitting with two women to imply the fragrance will attract girls. His posture conveys strength and his eyes look bold. The Paris Hilton ad features her in a corset to attract men to the product and imply it can help men attract women like her. The bottle stands out against the pale background. Both ads aim to sell an luxurious lifestyle and imply the fragrances will help the buyer attract women and experience that type of lifestyle.
The advertisement is for Sean John's men's fragrance "Unforgivable". It features an image of Sean John in bed with two women, looking disappointed in himself. The fragrance name and image suggest the product is promoting a lifestyle where men can act on their desires without forgiveness. Alternatively, the Paris Hilton advertisement features an image of Paris Hilton herself wearing expensive clothes, promoting the idea that if men buy this fragrance, it will help them attract women like her. Both advertisements would likely be seen on television or websites to reach their target audiences.
The document discusses two advertisements created by the author for perfume brands.
The first ad is for the perfume "Delicious" and targets successful, fashionable young women. The ad uses bold red colors and features a sophisticated woman to represent qualities of power and sexuality.
The second ad is for the perfume "Innocence" and targets younger women seeking care and gifts from partners. It shows a natural-looking young woman with strength and vulnerability to appear sweet but independent.
Both ads were created through photoshoots, editing, and design choices to represent the targeted audiences and brand messages through symbolic colors, fonts, and visual elements.
This document discusses how a film title and opening sequence represents the social group of young adults aged 18-25. Costume choices like jeans, tops, and folders show this group. Lighting was made brighter for visibility. The sales girl character, though inexperienced, pushes products stereotypically as young adults can be pushy. Her part-time job and unprofessionalism also reflect this group. While kidnapping unrealistic, the man's agitation towards her is true to reactions towards salespeople. The girl's panic upon waking also accurately depicts how any person would react.
The document analyzes magazine covers featuring Britney Spears, Lily Allen, and Madonna. For Britney Spears, the purple color suggests royalty while hints of black indicate a darker side. Lily Allen's messy makeup and troubled look depict her as depressed and rebellious. Madonna's close-up captures a mysterious and hostile expression, with her black and silver hood representing her respected age without revealing clothes.
The advertisement features Sean Jean sitting shirtless on a bed with two women to suggest that wearing the fragrance will attract many partners. It also shows Paris Hilton in a corset to imply the perfume can help men attract women like her. The black and white image of Sean Jean draws attention to his eyes, and the brown font makes the fragrance name stand out. The advertisement aims to sell a luxurious lifestyle and imply the perfume can help users attract desirable partners.
This document analyzes the costume, hair, and makeup choices for characters in a supernatural horror film. For the character Renai Lambert in "Insidious 2," a pale blouse and minimal makeup are used to make her look realistic and emphasize her role as a vulnerable mother. The boy possessed in the "Insidious" poster has emphasized makeup around his eyes to show his possession, while still looking like a normal innocent child in pajamas. For the film characters, Genner will wear black and white to represent her purity and dark obsession, while the elite group will dress casually to look lazy. Jamal and Taylor will wear whites and reds to symbolize their normality and love. Genner will have dark
The document analyzes several perfume advertisements. It finds that the ads commonly use pink, purple, black and gold colors which represent femininity and luxury. The fonts are plain and visible. Most images depict an attractive woman seductively wearing or holding the perfume. High-end brand names like Dior and Gucci are featured to imply sophistication. Sexy poses and minimal clothing aim to suggest the perfume will make one attractive and elegant.
- The document represents the pop music genre through images of male pop artists and the author's brother modeling pop-inspired clothing.
- The images portray stereotypical representations of males in the pop industry through their fashionable clothing, ages ranging from 15-30, and positive, fun demeanors.
- Throughout the 3 pages, only males are represented to target the intended female teenage audience. The images and clothing are meant to attract this demographic.
The suit represents masculinity and wealth. The model looks directly at the audience to attract them and create an appealing look. The black background emphasizes the model's facial expression to focus the audience on him and the recognizable horse logo identifies the Ralph Lauren perfume despite the bottle blending into the background.
Bethanie Cundy created two advertisements for a perfume targeting different audiences. For the first ad, the target is young adventurous females and males seeking thrills shown through a woman bungee jumping. For the second ad, the target is playful independent females reminiscing childhood shown through a woman playing with toys. Both ads aim to appeal to the target magazines like Teen Vogue and Vogue through fun fonts and contrasts between feminine bottles and adventurous backgrounds. Bethanie researched magazine audiences and advertising trends to inform her work. She evaluated strengths like brightened backgrounds and memorable fonts, and weaknesses like needing more defined heads to improve realism.
The document summarizes magazine covers featuring Britney Spears, Lily Allen, and Madonna. For Britney Spears, the cover suggests she has both innocent and rebellious sides. For Lily Allen, her attire implies a rebellious personality but the text contrasts this. For Madonna, the cover captures her mysterious and hostile expression, showing a dark side not usually seen, fitting the magazine. Elements like colors, poses, and text are analyzed to understand the messages and audiences targeted for each cover.
The document discusses how the filmmaker represented teenage social groups through directing, camerawork, and props. Specifically, the filmmaker represented male and female teenagers through their clothing choices, use of makeup and phones as props, high and low camera angles to depict power dynamics, directing the actors' body language to show confidence levels, and use of eye contact to convey emotions. The goal was for the audience to relate to and recognize the social groups based on these visual techniques.
The document analyzes the front covers of three music magazines: Q Magazine, Blender Magazine, and Billboard Magazine. Some key points of similarity across the magazines include:
1) The magazine logo is positioned at the top left of the cover with the artist's image placed in front of the logo to direct attention.
2) Contact information like websites are advertised to encourage interaction.
3) Fonts, sizing, and placement of text are consistent across covers to make information easily readable.
4) Color schemes and artist images are used to target younger female audiences by appealing to stereotypes around gender.
This document analyzes the poster for the film "Fish Tank" in order to inform the creation of a promotional poster for a new film. It examines various elements of the "Fish Tank" poster, including the use of pink and blue colors to represent the male and female characters, ripped wallpaper suggesting the main character's troubled home life, a pink heart symbolizing romance but lacking completion to represent an absence of love, and the main character's costume and makeup used to convey her lower economic class and "chav" stereotype. The font and color of the title are also analyzed for the emotions they may evoke.
This advertisement features actress Kiera Knightley promoting the Chanel perfume "Coco Mademoiselle". Knightley holds the petite pink bottle to her lips while gazing intensely at the camera, conveying her love for the perfume. The colors of the bottle and Knightley's cream jacket represent elegance and seduction. The perfume is aimed at elegant 18-30 year old females, as Knightley is known for playing determined yet sophisticated young ladies in films. The French font style and white bold "Chanel" logo match the luxurious image of the high-end brand.
This perfume called Princess to be is aimed at women ages 16-20. It will come in a square bottle with a crown-shaped lid and silver coloring to represent luxury. The advertising campaign will feature a woman spraying the perfume and magically transforming into a princess at a party. The goal is to make buyers feel they can become a princess by wearing this perfume.
This perfume called Princess to be is aimed at women ages 16-20 who want to feel like a princess. The perfume bottle will be square shaped and silver with a crown lid. The advertising campaign will show a woman spraying the perfume and magically transforming into a princess at a party with everyone staring at her. The perfume is meant to make the wearer feel creative, confident, and able to attract friends and potential partners by smelling like a fairytale princess.
This document summarizes how the poster and advertisements for the TV show "The Only Way is Essex" follow conventions of reality television media. It discusses how the posters portray exaggerated personalities of the characters through posed photos and stylistic choices. An example from "Keeping up with the Kardashians" is provided where family members poses represent their roles and relationships. The document also discusses the development of posters for a fictional soap opera "Well Jel" that emulate conventions from "TOWIE" through posed photos, bright colors and text that establish the title, channel and air time.
The perfume will be called "Princess to be" and will be advertised toward young women aged 16-20. It will be sold in a round silver bottle with a crown-shaped lid to appeal to the target audience's desire to feel like a princess. Advertisements will show a woman transforming into a princess after spraying the perfume.
This document provides descriptions of three different psychographic profiles:
1) The Succeeder is self-confident, goal-oriented and organized. The advertisement features an attractive woman to appeal to the Succeeder's desire to achieve high status.
2) The Aspirer is materialistic and seeks recognition from others based on their appearance. The advertisement depicts a woman looking up to appeal to the Aspirer's shallow emotions and goal of attaining wealth and recognition.
3) The Explorer is driven by discovery, challenge and new frontiers. The advertisement shows a confident man in a stormy landscape to symbolize the danger and adventure that appeals to the Explorer psychographic.
The document contains 4 advertisements analyzing their target audiences, codes of behavior, costumes, colors, fonts, images and products. The target audiences are typically teenage girls or women aged 16-30. The images generally show the celebrities in suggestive or provocative poses, costumes and interactions to portray them as powerful or desirable. The fonts, colors and compositions are bold and bright to attract attention to the product brands.
1) The document analyzes the visual imagery and text used in advertisements for the electro-pop artist Kesha.
2) It discusses how the advertisements portray Kesha as confident and seductive to attract fans, particularly male audiences, through revealing outfits and sexualized poses.
3) The analysis also notes visual connections between the advertisements and Kesha's music, such as matching fonts and colors to her album covers and lyrics.
The document discusses location scouting and makeup trials for a music video, including considering a kitchen, shower, and bedroom for scenes, as well as streets in Harrow; it describes drawing needle marks and making an actress look pale for a heroin addict role, and using natural makeup for another actress playing a guardian angel.
This document analyzes and summarizes several advertisements for perfumes. It discusses the target audiences, which are typically women ages 20-40. The typography is described as black and white with bright colors like pink to draw attention. The gold coloring and images of women are meant to make the perfumes seem rich and luxurious. The scents are portrayed as allowing the wearer to feel carefree and attractive.
This image is promoting Katy Perry's perfume "Killer Queen". It depicts Katy Perry sitting on a throne wearing red, with symbols of royalty like a crown and mirror. Her posture signifies power and control. The colors red and gold are associated with royalty, matching the perfume bottle. The thrown over sideways king's crown suggests female power overturning patriarchy. The image aims to portray Katy Perry as the "Queen" and convince viewers that wearing the perfume will make them feel powerful and confident.
The document analyzes two perfume advertisements - one for Marc Jacobs Daisy perfume and one for Chanel Chance perfume.
The Marc Jacobs ad features young, stereotypically pretty models in natural poses and settings suggesting youth, beauty, friendship and nostalgia to target younger audiences. Close-up shots create intimacy between the viewer and models.
The Chanel Chance ad features unknown models in a theatrical setting, suggesting anyone can achieve fame and success through their own performance. It targets a normal woman audience rather than wealthy elites. Compared to typical Chanel ads featuring A-list stars, it positions the perfume as attainable rather than prestigious.
The document analyzes an advertisement for Alex Curran perfume. It notes that the ad will increase sales because people may want to look like the model. The font is meant to look handwritten by Alex Curran herself to seem authentic. Bright colors like pink, white, green and black are used to make the ad stand out and appear feminine to attract women. The target audience is women ages teens to late 40s who want to smell nice, and men wanting to buy it for their girlfriends. The background of pink rose petals makes the central image pop out. The camera angle and lighting emphasize the model and colors to draw viewers in and make the product stand out.
The document provides a side-by-side comparison of two perfume advertisements - one for Sean John perfume featuring Sean John himself, and one for Paris Hilton perfume featuring Paris Hilton. Both advertisements use bold colors and fonts as well as provocative images to attract attention and sell an aspirational lifestyle. The Sean John ad uses black and white with yellow and white text to make the navy bottle stand out, while the Paris Hilton ad uses bright colors and a big image of Paris Hilton to catch the eye.
This advertisement is for the Versace perfume "Bright Crystal". It features a young, alluring woman staring intensely at the camera with dramatic eye makeup and big hair, conveying strength yet vulnerability. Her pink-toned look matches the petite pink bottle of Bright Crystal shown in front of her. The ad targets young adults ages 18-30 through its youthful pink colors and the model's emotive face.
This ad is for the Chanel perfume "Coco Mademoiselle". It shows actress Keira Knightley holding the bottle to her lips and gazing at the camera in an alluring way. Her elegant cream-colored outfit matches the subtle bottle colors, appealing to Knightley's target audience of sophisticated women ages 18-
This advertisement is for the Versace perfume "Bright Crystal". It features a young, alluring woman staring intensely at the camera with dramatic eye makeup and big hair, conveying strength yet vulnerability. Her pink-toned look matches the petite pink bottle of Bright Crystal shown in front of her. The ad targets young adults ages 18-30 through its youthful pink colors and the model's emotive face.
This ad is for the Chanel perfume "Coco Mademoiselle". It shows actress Keira Knightley holding the bottle to her lips and gazing at the camera in an alluring way. Her elegant cream-colored outfit matches the subtle bottle colors, appealing to Knightley's target audience of sophisticated women ages 18-
The document outlines Izzy Saab's pitch for a film called "Loubs & Lies". The film will be about a rich, spoiled teenage girl who lives a life of lies and has murdered her best friend. It will be a chick flick/mystery genre film targeted at teenage girls that explores themes of selfishness and death. Production will take place primarily at Izzy's house using her mother's closet, bedroom, and bathroom to establish the main character's wealth. Casting calls will be posted on Facebook and community boards seeking a blonde, tall actress to play the protagonist.
This magazine cover represents Iggy Azalea as a dominant and powerful female artist through her confident body language and facial expression. She is also portrayed as extravagant through her colorful jeweled dress, and fun through her natural makeup and bright lip color. The pink masthead and playful language like "Iggy Pop!" further emphasize her femininity and entertaining personality.
The front cover of Lana Del Rey's 'Born To Die' album features a close-up portrait of her wearing her signature red lipstick and eyeliner. She is centered to draw attention and looks directly at the viewer from a low angle, making her seem superior. The same font used on all her albums creates brand identity. The inside continues the vintage theme and colors from the cover across two panels without telling a story, reflecting her style. The white CD has red flowers, representing her iconic flower crowns, and needs no text as her brand is well known. The back is completely red with track listings in her standard font.
The front cover uses pink and purple colors throughout to target a female audience. A large image of Avril Lavigne draws the reader's eye. She is wearing a white top suggesting purity, but her dark eye makeup hints at a darker side. Text uses alliteration and pink font to match Avril's image and promote the magazine's content. Overall, the coordinated colors and placement of images and text create a cohesive style to appeal to young women readers.
The document discusses a school trip to Andorra for skiing that was described as brilliant. It also mentions that last Thursday there was a pupil conference to review the school's behavior policy and get feedback from students. The author has been working at the school for 3 years. Their lead story will focus on the question about school trips and the answer about the ski trip to Andorra, as they feel the other questions and answers provided were rather bland and boring.
The document contains survey results from a class:
1) Most pupils are 13-15 years old, with 6 female students and 4 male students.
2) The most popular radio station is Kiss 100 and the favorite social media site is Facebook.
3) Mario Kart is the favorite video game and the Wii is the favorite games console.
My advert complies with all CAP codes used by the ASA as it is legal, honest and truthful without exaggerating any products. It avoids causing widespread offense on grounds like race, religion, gender, or disability. The advert also does not cause unjustified fear or distress, or encourage children to take unsafe actions. There are many other reasons why my advert follows ASA guidelines.
This document contains images of celebrities like Beyonce, Amy Childs, Little Mix and Zac Efron. There is also text discussing a competition for the 10 best hairstyles. The document has a repetitive block design with images, text, titles and barcodes organized in a consistent layout.
The document describes editing a woman's hair color in two images using Photoshop. In the first image, the woman's hair was originally blond and was changed to red using the airbrush tool, magnetic lassie, and paintbrush. In the second image, the woman's very dark brown hair was changed to bright blond/yellow using the lassie tool, magic brush, and paintbrush to make her stand out.
The document provides pricing information for camera, lighting, and studio equipment rentals as well as magazine printing services. Camera rentals range from £140-£560, lighting equipment from £18-£220, and studio locations are provided for Los Angeles, San Francisco, and New York. Magazine printing details include 1500 copies, 4 color printing, 16 pages, and A4 size for a total cost of £1,081.10 or 0.72p per magazine.
The document provides information about three printmaking methods: etching, linocut, and lithography. Etching uses acid or mordant to cut a design into metal and takes 20-30 minutes, costing £50-£60. Linocut involves carving a design into linoleum mounted on wood and takes about 7 hours, costing £80-£100. Lithography uses a smooth stone or metal plate and was invented in 1796 as a cheap printing method, taking 5 minutes and costing £75-£190.
This document provides a price table for various magazines, listing the price ranges from free up to £3.50 or more for magazines including What's on TV, Moneywise, Saga, Auto Express, Angling Times, Heat, Hello, Sugar, Health and Fitness, Easy Living and Vogue.
This magazine document discusses various entertainment topics in short articles, including 5 affordable going out outfits, a celebrity leaving a television show while pregnant, Christmas fashion and hairstyle ideas, speculation about whether a singer is a new father, and a girl group winning a singing competition show. The magazine also includes pictures related to the articles.
This document provides a price table for various magazines, listing the price ranges from free up to £3.50 or more for magazines including What's on TV, Moneywise, Saga, Auto Express, Angling Times, Heat, Hello, Sugar, Health and Fitness, Easy Living and Vogue.
This document provides a price table for various magazines, listing the price ranges from free to over £3.50 for magazines including What's on TV, Moneywise, Saga, Auto Express, Angling Times, Heat, Hello, Sugar, Health and Fitness, Easy Living and Vogue. Pictures of the magazine covers are also included.
This document lists different types of magazines including teen magazines, gossip magazines, gardening magazines, video games magazines, fashion magazines, football magazines, health magazines, and music magazines.
2. Typography; Image;
The font is bold but The image is Vera
fancy and the Wang (who is the
celebrities name and person who made the
the name of the perfume), she is laying
perfume are clear to on a bed wearing a tiara
see. showing if you wear
this perfume you will be
a princess.
Code of costume;
Vera Wang is wearing a Code of behaviour;
massive “princess”
dress and a big tiara, She is just laying on
this shows that she is a the bed smiling as if
princess. she doesn’t have
anything to do,
everyone does
everything for her.
Target audience;
Colours;
This perfume is aimed
at teenage girls, young The colours on this advert are all very Product name/brand;
adults and middle aged similar there's mainly shades of pink
women. so it all links with the perfume bottle The product is called
which is pink the colours are also
mainly bright so they are eye princess from Vera Wang.
catching.
3. Code of behaviour;
Typography; She is looking at the camera smiling
The font is bold but this shows that she is confident and
fancy and the all the boys are attracted to her.
Product
celebrities name and name/brand;
the name of the The product is
perfume are clear to called Love
see. struck from
Vera Wang
Code of costume;
The girl in the advert is Image;
wearing a dress with
The image is of a
flowers on the same as
girl looking over a
the flowers on the top
balcony with a man
of the perfume bottle.
admiring her and
giving her flowers,
this shows that he
Target audience; is attracted to her.
Colours;
This perfume is aimed
at teenage girls, young The colours on this advert are all very
adults and middle aged similar there's mainly shades of pink
so it all links with the perfume bottle
women.
which is pink.
4. Typography; Target audience;
The font is bold but This perfume is aimed
fancy and the at teenage boys, young
celebrities name and adults and middle aged
the name of the men.
perfume are clear to
see.
Code of behaviour;
Image;
She is sitting on a chair
The image is of Paris with a straight face
Hilton sitting on a chair but a bit of a smirk,
in sexy lingerie showing trying to make her self
off her figure, there is look sexy.
also an image of the
perfume bottle.
Product
Code of costume; Colours; name/brand;
Paris Hilton is wearing The colours are very neutral and then The product is called
sexy lingerie with a the bottle is blue to show it is a Paris Hilton which is
skimpy black skirt. boyish perfume bottle. made by Paris Hilton.
5.
6. Princess is for young girls – middle aged women. It is called
princess because it makes you feel like a princess and makes you
live a life like you’re a princess .The princess bottle will be see
through with a pink mist the bottle will be in the shape of a tiara
with diamantes giving it a girly affect. To buy a 30 ml it will cost
£31.99 for a 50 ml bottle it will cost £42.99 and for a 100ml it will
cost £66.99. Charm would be advertised on the TV, Internet and
print outs, the model for our advert will be little mix because they
inspire teenage girls.
7.
8. Forever is for young girls – middle aged women. It is called forever
because it makes you smell, feel and look beautiful forever. The
forever bottle will be pink, the bottle will be in the shape of a heart
with a with a massive bow at the top with diamantes giving it a girly
affect. To buy a 30 ml it will cost £26.99 for a 50 ml bottle it will cost
£39.99 and for a 100ml it will cost £54.99. Charm would be
advertised on the TV, Internet and print outs, the model for our
advert will be Rita Ora and Demi Lovato because they inspire
teenage girls.
9.
10. Charm is for young girls – middle aged women. It is called charm
because it charms the boys. The charm bottle will be see through
but with a pink mist, the bottle will be a long, tall rectangle with a
massive bow at the top with diamantes giving it a girly affect. To
buy a 30 ml it will cost £29.99 for a 50 ml bottle it will cost £39.99
and for a 100ml it will cost £64.99. Charm would be advertised on
the TV, Internet and print outs, the model for our advert will be the
Saturdays because they inspire teenage girls.
11.
12. Secrets is for young girls – middle aged women. It is called secrets
because it is full of secrets and things to find out when you wear it.
The secrets bottle will be see through but with a purple and blue
mist, the bottle will be a long, tall swirly rectangle with a massive
bow at the top with diamantes giving it a girly and mysterious
affect. To buy a 30 ml it will cost £29.99 for a 50 ml bottle it will cost
£39.99 and for a 100ml it will cost £64.99. secrets would be
advertised on the TV, Internet and print outs, the model for our
advert will be Demi Lovato because she inspires teenage girls.
13.
14. Starstruck is for young girls – middle aged women. It is called
Starstruck because it makes all of the boys starstruck because you
smell so gorgeous. The Starstruck bottle will be purple, the bottle
will be in the shape of a star with a with diamantes all over it giving
it a girly affect. To buy a 30 ml it will cost £26.99 for a 50 ml bottle it
will cost £39.99 and for a 100ml it will cost £54.99. Starstruck
would be advertised on the TV, Internet and print outs, the model
for our advert will be Taylor swift because she inspires teenage
girls.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19. Which product name do you like
most?
Starstruck
Charm
Forever
Princess
I asked 10 people which product name they like the most. 3 out of the 10 people
chose starstruck, 3 people chose princess, 2 people chose forever and 2 people
chose charm. Out of the product names the two most popular names are
Starstruck and Princess.
20. Which font do you like the most?
Starstruc
Charm
Forever
Princess
Starstru
Charm
Slice 7
I asked 10 people which font they like the most. The font that most people chose
is 3 out of 10 people chose this font. 2 out of 10 people chose the font
starstruck , one person chose ,one person chose ,one
person chose ,one person chose charm and the last person chose
princess .
21. What colour scheme do you like?
Pink
Black and
white
Blue
Green
Other
I asked 10 people which colour scheme they like the most, out of the 10 people i
asked 4 people chose pink, this is the most popular colour scheme. 3 people
chose black and white and the last 3 people chose blue. The least popular colour
was green as noone chose this colour and also noone chose the tick box ‘other’.