1. Plan for the Fashion-shoot
Product-Fashion Spread
Theme- Strength and Freedom
Costumes
Photograph 1- The model in this photograph will bewearing a black dress,thighs and a crème cardigan.
Photograph 2-this cover will represent freedom, because it’s quite unusual to see a woman soldier.Costume
for this cover will consistof military. The model will be wearingGreen Parka and pink scarf which will bea
surpriseelement.
Photograph 3- The model will be wearing black and white patterned cardigan, black leggings and will be
wearing a DIY necklacewhich will be made up off different cards with different words written on it.
Photograph 4- Casual clothing,the model will be wearingblack leggings,and a black coat, pink scarf and will
represent freedom and strength by walkingin completely oppositedirection as everyone else itbasically
means that she’s stronger than everyone else becauseshe’s goingin a different direction she’s not going to
followthe crowd.
Model
Martyna Sidor
Props
Photograph 1- black eyeliner and red lipstick,black dress,thighs and a crème cardigan and black high heels.
Photograph 2- brown eye shadow, red lipstick,black and whitepatterned cardigan and pink scarf also black
ballerinas and black leggings
Photograph 3- golden eye shadowand a pink lipstick,DIYnecklacewhich is made out of piece of stringand
Cards with different words written on them costume-, black leggings,black ballerinasand
Photograph 4- brown-purpleeye shadowand a red lipstick,black leggings,and a black coat,pink scarf the
footwear for this photograph are blue Nike shoes.
Equipment required
SLR Digital Camera, tripod
Risk assessment- completed
Model release-completed
Schedule-completed
Contingency plan-
The back-up plan for the location is takingthephotos indoors (friend’s house) if the model would appear
unavailableon the day of the photo-shoot the back-up model is Marta Weglarowicz.

2. Legal and Ethical
Copy Right law: It gives the creators of literary, dramatic, musical and artistic works the right
to control the ways in which their material may be used. The rights cover: Broadcast and
public performance, copying, adapting, issuing, renting and lending copies to the public. In
many cases, the creator will also have the right to be identified as the author and to object to
distortions of his work. Copyright arises when an individual or organization creates a work,
and applies to a work if it is regarded as original, and exhibits a degree of labor, skill or
judgment. Interpretation is related to the independent creation rather than the idea behind
the creation. For example, your idea for a book would not itself be protected, but the actual
content of a book you write would be. In other words, someone else is still entitled to write
their own book around the same idea, provided they do not directly copy or adapt yours to
do so. Names, titles, short phrases and colors are not generally considered unique or
substantial enough to be covered, but a creation, such as a logo, that combines these
elements may be. Normally the individual or collective who authored the work will exclusively
own the rights. However, if a work is produced as part of employment then normally the work
belongs to the person/company who hired the individual. For freelance or commissioned
work, rights will usually belong to the author of the work, unless there is an agreement to the
contrary.
Ethical: The Sex Discrimination Act 1984 is an Act of the Parliament of Australia which
prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex, marital or relationship status, actual or potential
pregnancy, sexual orientation, gender identity, intersex status or breastfeeding in a range of
areas of public life. These areas include work, accommodation, education, the provision of
goods, facilities and services, the activities of clubs and the administration of Commonwealth
laws and programs.
How does this apply to my work: If I use the same title for my work, that already exists that
is copy right. However this doesn’t apply to me because it’s 100% my work. Everything that
I’ll be using will be hundred percent my work, ideas used will be all mine not copied therefore
I will not break the law of copyright. My work will be regarded as an original therefore no
laws will be broken, however if I’d decided to use someone else’s idea I’d need to get their
permission beforehand, but in this photo-shoot we are using our own ideas therefore it’s an
original and unique.
To avoid the ethical issues such as sex discrimination I will not put a heading on my cover
magazine about relationships suggesting that this magazine is only for straight people
because that might cause ethical issues, another ethical issue that might cause a problem is
the fact that all of my models are white, this can be solved by finding a model that is perhaps
Afro-American or Asian. The costume for the photo-shoot needs to be appropriate; the
photograph can’t represent a half-naked woman because that might cause ethical issues
such as: children might see it which would cause other people to complain.
Obscenity is a legal term that applies to anything offensive to morals and is often equated
with the term PORNOGRAPHY. Pornography, however, is a more limited term, which refers to
the erotic content of books, magazines, films, and recordings. Obscenity includes
pornography, but may also include nude dancing, sexually oriented commercial telephone
messages, and scatological comedy routines. U.S. courts have had a difficult time
determining what is obscene. This problem has serious implications, because if an act or an
item is deemed obscene, it is not protected by the First Amendment.

3. Ethics defines what is good for the individual and for society and establishes the nature of duties that
people owe themselves and one another. Though law often embodies ethical principles, law and ethics
are far from co-extensive. Many acts that would be widely condemned as unethical are not prohibited by
law -- lying or betraying the confidence of a friend, for example. And the contrary is true as well. In much
that the law does it is not simply codifying ethical norms. Many companiesuse the phrases'ethical
code' and'code of conduct' interchangeablybutitmaybe useful tomake a distinction.A code of
ethicswill startbysettingoutthe valuesthatunderpinthe code andwill describe acompany's
obligationtoitsstakeholders.The code ispubliclyavailable andaddressedtoanyone withan
interestinthe company'sactivitiesandthe wayit doesbusiness.Itwill include detailsof how the
companyplansto implementitsvaluesandvision,aswell asguidance tostaff onethical standards
and howto achieve them.However,acode of conduct isgenerallyaddressedtoandintendedfor
employeesalone.Itusuallysetsoutrestrictionsonbehavior,andwillbe farmore compliance or
rulesfocusedthanvalue orprinciple focused.