Pre Production
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Hazel Doyle is preparing for a photo shoot for a metal/screamo band. She found some existing band photos inspiring for ideas. She likes photos that reflect the band's laidback style, including casual poses. Photos that stand out include one with the band on a car and another with fireworks in the background. Most photos have bold colors that catch the eye. The photos show action shots and atypical poses beyond just serious images. Hazel is also looking at Kerrang! magazine for layout inspiration, noting its recognizable overlapping masthead and bold cover lines announcing topics. She presents some early masthead ideas using a font fitting the rock/metal genre, including the name "ROCK UK" for a UK bands
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Task 4
The document discusses magazine covers and articles from Billboard magazine that will be used as examples for a music magazine being created. The covers are praised for having eye-catching celebrity photos looking directly at viewers with minimal distractions. The content pages use images to highlight topics and tell readers what each page will be about. Sample articles are admired for their use of columns to structure information and inclusion of images that represent the topic, making the articles more engaging for readers.
Focus group
The participant prefers the layout of the ATL magazine cover because it provides a clear view of the contents without being crowded. They notice the article about The Pretty Reckless first on the contents page and think there is a good variety of content in the magazine. They analyze that the double page article about Blink 182 is aimed at long term fans of the band rather than general music fans because it contains a lot of detail and text. They find this type of in-depth article appealing because it has a nice balance of photos and text.
In what ways does your media product use
1. The document discusses how the author's media product, a magazine called Alternative, uses and develops conventions of real indie music magazines like Loud and Quiet.
2. Key elements that emulate real magazines include a prominent masthead, clean design, single artist on the cover, and placement of elements like barcode and issue details. However, some elements like boxed text on pages challenge conventions.
3. While the contents page design differs from magazines that use large central photos, the double page article spread follows conventions using photos and layout. Overall the magazine draws from real examples but puts its own spin as promised by its 'Alternative' title.
Rhys qu 1
The document discusses how the media product of a music magazine challenges conventions of real magazines. It describes researching masthead designs and choosing one similar to 'Classic Rock' for its simplicity. The central image on the cover and double page spread layout also resemble 'Classic Rock'. House colors were initially the same as 'Classic Rock' but were later changed. Throughout the magazine, forms and conventions from real magazines like shot types and angles are mirrored. The goal was to create a simple, readable design that draws in the audience like established magazines.
Photo shoot plan template
The document outlines a photo shoot plan for a magazine called "Riot" targeting a rock music audience. It will feature photos of people in their 20s modeling rock band styles through clothing, accessories, and hair/makeup. The photographer will use mid-shots and adjust lighting in editing to portray subjects as clearly rock artists. Models will be dressed similarly to rock celebrities in dark, casual clothes to look like fans could emulate their idols' styles. Outdoor photography in daylight will provide natural lighting.
Photo shoot plan template
1) The document outlines a photo shoot plan for a student's music magazine project on the rock genre. It will be based on the magazine Kerrang! and include a front cover, contents page, and double page spread.
2) Photos will be taken by the student and feature models dressed in dark rock clothing with tattoos and facial hair. Natural lighting will be used to capture facial expressions.
3) Locations will include a plain background for the front cover and either a graffiti wall or posh street for the double page spread. Permission has been granted by the models.
Lo 3 photo shoot plan template
The photo shoot plan is for a magazine featuring the indie rock band The Coasts. Photos will show the band members looking casual and happy on a tropical holiday to represent their relaxing, fun music. Male models will wear casual clothes and smile to appear relaxed. Backgrounds will include coastlines in blue, green and white to set the tone. The photographer will use an iPhone 5c. Photos are meant to transport readers to a calm, tropical scene reflective of the band's genre. One photo shows the photographer and a friend on the coast displaying the colors that will be used on the magazine cover.
Kerrang house styles
Kerrang magazine has developed distinct house styles that are recognizable to readers. The masthead uses the same font, color, and design on all cover pages. The layout emphasizes the band name and a quote across the main image. Each cover features a direct gaze from the main artist to draw readers in. Conventions like leather jackets, tattoos, and intimidating poses position the artists within the rock genre. Through consistent use of elements like the masthead, layout, mes-en-scene, and artist presentation, Kerrang has created a unique aesthetic that loyal readers associate with the magazine.
Recommended
Task 4
The document discusses magazine covers and articles from Billboard magazine that will be used as examples for a music magazine being created. The covers are praised for having eye-catching celebrity photos looking directly at viewers with minimal distractions. The content pages use images to highlight topics and tell readers what each page will be about. Sample articles are admired for their use of columns to structure information and inclusion of images that represent the topic, making the articles more engaging for readers.
Focus group
The participant prefers the layout of the ATL magazine cover because it provides a clear view of the contents without being crowded. They notice the article about The Pretty Reckless first on the contents page and think there is a good variety of content in the magazine. They analyze that the double page article about Blink 182 is aimed at long term fans of the band rather than general music fans because it contains a lot of detail and text. They find this type of in-depth article appealing because it has a nice balance of photos and text.
In what ways does your media product use
1. The document discusses how the author's media product, a magazine called Alternative, uses and develops conventions of real indie music magazines like Loud and Quiet.
2. Key elements that emulate real magazines include a prominent masthead, clean design, single artist on the cover, and placement of elements like barcode and issue details. However, some elements like boxed text on pages challenge conventions.
3. While the contents page design differs from magazines that use large central photos, the double page article spread follows conventions using photos and layout. Overall the magazine draws from real examples but puts its own spin as promised by its 'Alternative' title.
Rhys qu 1
The document discusses how the media product of a music magazine challenges conventions of real magazines. It describes researching masthead designs and choosing one similar to 'Classic Rock' for its simplicity. The central image on the cover and double page spread layout also resemble 'Classic Rock'. House colors were initially the same as 'Classic Rock' but were later changed. Throughout the magazine, forms and conventions from real magazines like shot types and angles are mirrored. The goal was to create a simple, readable design that draws in the audience like established magazines.
Photo shoot plan template
The document outlines a photo shoot plan for a magazine called "Riot" targeting a rock music audience. It will feature photos of people in their 20s modeling rock band styles through clothing, accessories, and hair/makeup. The photographer will use mid-shots and adjust lighting in editing to portray subjects as clearly rock artists. Models will be dressed similarly to rock celebrities in dark, casual clothes to look like fans could emulate their idols' styles. Outdoor photography in daylight will provide natural lighting.
Photo shoot plan template
1) The document outlines a photo shoot plan for a student's music magazine project on the rock genre. It will be based on the magazine Kerrang! and include a front cover, contents page, and double page spread.
2) Photos will be taken by the student and feature models dressed in dark rock clothing with tattoos and facial hair. Natural lighting will be used to capture facial expressions.
3) Locations will include a plain background for the front cover and either a graffiti wall or posh street for the double page spread. Permission has been granted by the models.
Lo 3 photo shoot plan template
The photo shoot plan is for a magazine featuring the indie rock band The Coasts. Photos will show the band members looking casual and happy on a tropical holiday to represent their relaxing, fun music. Male models will wear casual clothes and smile to appear relaxed. Backgrounds will include coastlines in blue, green and white to set the tone. The photographer will use an iPhone 5c. Photos are meant to transport readers to a calm, tropical scene reflective of the band's genre. One photo shows the photographer and a friend on the coast displaying the colors that will be used on the magazine cover.
Kerrang house styles
Kerrang magazine has developed distinct house styles that are recognizable to readers. The masthead uses the same font, color, and design on all cover pages. The layout emphasizes the band name and a quote across the main image. Each cover features a direct gaze from the main artist to draw readers in. Conventions like leather jackets, tattoos, and intimidating poses position the artists within the rock genre. Through consistent use of elements like the masthead, layout, mes-en-scene, and artist presentation, Kerrang has created a unique aesthetic that loyal readers associate with the magazine.
Kerrang house styles
Kerrang magazine uses consistent house styles across its issues to create familiarity and draw in audiences. The house styles include keeping the masthead design, font, and color the same on all cover pages. The masthead is meant to symbolize the sound of a guitar being smashed. Additionally, the layout and placement of band names, quotes, and images relative to the cover story are similar issue to issue. Specifically, the main image usually features the subject looking directly at the reader, which is meant to captivate audiences and make them want to learn more about the band or singer featured in the issue. Consistent house styles allow Kerrang magazines to be immediately recognizable and establish familiarity with loyal audiences.
Contents page planning
This document provides details for planning the contents page of a magazine. It discusses choosing a calming color scheme of neutral pastels with black and white. A decorative title font is selected to draw attention, in peachy color. Three decorative but readable fonts are chosen for variety. The main image shows two band members of Betty Chicago to appeal to readers. Sample articles and sections are listed like music news, reviews, interviews, and features on upcoming artists. Photographs will have page numbers and be edited in Photoshop for professional look. The tone will be informal like a friend to match the young target audience.
Inspirational Images
The document discusses selecting images, fonts, symbols, and designs for a metal music magazine. It notes that the images show bands posed in different styles that represent their music genres. Fonts with a rock/metal theme would fit the magazine. Symbols and icons linked to metal could be used or designed. Images of bands in various poses or mid-performance could inspire cover photos. Dark backgrounds and colors would help convey the magazine's focus on metal music.
Moodboard[1]
The document discusses the layout and design choices for a magazine inspired by NME. It aims to target a similar 17-25 year old audience. Photos in NME capture natural, less posed moments compared to magazines like Vogue, showing more personality. Famous images in NME attract readers through their portrayal of attitude, not following conventions by showing things like smoking that other magazines wouldn't. The document also discusses using documentary-style and polaroid photos, as well as cover lines similar to NME's promoting tickets and posters to engage the target audience.
media
This magazine product uses and develops forms and conventions of real music magazines like Kerrang! by emulating their layout, style, and content. The title "Outrage" is similar to real titles. The front cover copies Kerrang!'s style of a large central image with additional photos. Inside photos are more dramatic like in real magazines. People featured look like they could be in music magazines. The title font and black color follow conventions. Interviews and text layout mimic real magazine styles. The rock/indie genre is suggested through the people and bands featured, targeting the right audience. The front cover and contents page take inspiration from real magazines to be appealing and cohesive.
Evaluation Q1
The document summarizes how the author's media product, a music magazine, draws from conventions of real magazines like Q and Vibe. The author analyzed features like the use of a prominent cover image, banners, colored text, and double page spreads. Elements borrowed include a circular graphic and striped color scheme on the contents page, blown up quotes and bold images on interviews, and overlapping the masthead with a photo. The author aimed to make images stand out yet keep the overall style simple and elegant.
Unaltered photos
The document discusses several potential images considered for the cover of a music magazine but ultimately not selected. Reasons for not choosing images included backgrounds being too busy and not music-related, facial expressions and poses not fitting the magazine's genre, and not leaving enough space for cover text. The final image selected allowed for a rebellious side-on facial expression and more room for cover lines.
Photo shoot plan
Rhia is the focus of a photo shoot for a magazine article titled "Is fame all it's cracked up to be?". For the front cover, a close-up shot of Rhia's top half will be used to catch the viewer's eye. High key lighting will be used to look professional. For a double page spread, Rhia will be photographed against a plain background in casual clothing to portray her passion for music without distracting props. Reference images provide inspiration for capturing Rhia's natural look and personality to answer the question of what it's like to face fame.
Music magazine examples
This document discusses the key elements that are typically included in music magazine covers, including the masthead, main image, skyline, sell lines in the left hand third, flashes, main cover line, and adherence to a consistent house style. These elements are designed purposefully to attract the target audience and entice them to purchase the magazine by highlighting artists, previews of articles, and opportunities like freebies or competitions within the pages. While the overall structure remains the same, each magazine tailors these elements to match the style and genre of music their audience enjoys.
Existing Acoustic Based Magazine Covers
The document summarizes the author's analysis of the covers of two magazines - "Acoustic" and "Rolling Stone". For "Acoustic", the author likes the simple layout and positioning of the image and text, but finds the fonts and color scheme too masculine. For "Rolling Stone", the author appreciates the simplicity, large central image, and representation of the artist's music, but dislikes the posed expression. Overall, the author is inspired to feature a natural-looking central image of a model holding a guitar in their own magazine cover design.
Feedback Results
The author created a magazine called "Brace" and conducted a survey to get feedback on it. The survey results showed that most people correctly identified the magazine as punk and thought it would appeal to people aged 15-25. Respondents also felt it would sell well. Feedback praised aspects of the magazine like its stylized cover, creative photography, use of color, and layout.
Evaluation.pptx question 1
This document discusses the design choices made for a magazine cover and contents. It examines several existing magazine covers and contents pages as inspiration. Some of the key design elements copied include bold mastheads, large cover story text, limited color palettes, full-page cover photos, varied letter sizing, and double page spreads with introductory sentences. The document focuses on consistency of design elements throughout the cover, contents, and spreads. The target audience of pop music is also considered in design choices like more sophisticated layouts. Elements not copied include designs deemed too comic-book like or only appealing to niche audiences.
Evaluation.pptx question 1
The document discusses a student's process for designing their own magazine cover and contents based on conventions from example magazines. The student chose to follow conventions like bold mastheads, large cover story text, limited color palettes, full-page cover photos, varied text sizes in contents pages, and double page spreads with introductory sentences and text wraps around photos. The student avoided designs they felt were too comic-like or only appealed to niche audiences.
Magazine cover presntation
This document analyzes and compares magazine covers. It summarizes that a music magazine cover uses bright colors to advertise lighthearted, indie music featuring artists like Taylor Swift, Rihanna, and Katy Perry, targeting young teenage girls. However, the title of the magazine cannot be seen clearly on the cover. It also notes that a Kerrang magazine cover uses dark colors and packs the cover with pictures and text, while liking aspects of both. For their own magazine cover, the author wants to feature a guitar or microphone prop, keep the title clear, and use a color theme with one artist in different photo shoots and poses.
Blhasjdas
My magazine uses conventions of real music magazines in its layout, photography, and content. The masthead, cover design with band listings, and interior page layout mimic those of magazines like Kerrang. Photographs feature models in costumes and poses typical of rock stars, with guitars and rebellious attitudes. Interview topics and language also follow conventions to engage the target audience of late teens and early 20s rock fans. These elements clearly position the magazine within the genre of classic rock.
Scott malkin question 5
The magazine masthead, cover image, and featured bands are intended to attract a rock music audience. The contents page lists rock-focused articles and uses rock fashion imagery to appeal to this target demographic. The double page spread uses red coloring, quotes, and a studio photo to engage readers interested in Bobby Craig and the guitar's role in rock music. The model's clothing aims to appear cool to the target audience.
Evalution1
The document compares the media product's forms and conventions to existing magazines. It discusses how the front cover, contents page, and double page spread were designed with inspiration from magazines like XXL and Vibe but also develop conventions in some ways. The front cover poses the artist mysteriously like Jay-Z in XXL and uses typography and layout similar to other magazines. The contents page lists celebrities and features but in a unique designed layout. The double page spread uses an interview question and answer format which is a convention but presents it visually distinct with quotes, images, and simple headings.
Photography planning
The document provides details on the planned photography for a magazine cover and contents pages focusing on a rock music genre. For the cover, a male model will be shot in medium close-up looking directly at the camera in a studio setting wearing rock band-style clothing and holding a guitar to portray a rock genre. Sub-images inside will feature rock merchandise and instruments. The contents pages will feature a female model singing into a microphone wearing band merchandise to portray the rock genre in a rebellious way. A double-page spread will feature three band members in a long shot outdoor setting holding instruments with smaller concert images to connect readers to the band.
Conventions of a music magazine
This document discusses the conventions and features of a music magazine, including the masthead, cover lines, barcode, selling line, main image, exclusive extra, date, and font style. It provides examples of the masthead, barcode, main image, and font from Billboard and Vibe magazines, noting that the masthead displays the magazine name across the top, the main image is intended to draw in fans of the featured artist, and serif fonts are used to make the text stand out from the background.
Evaluation question 1
The document discusses how the magazine title, clothing/props, people, content, music genre, front cover, and contents page incorporate conventions from jazz magazines but also challenge some conventions. Specifically, it notes how the title uses jazz terminology, the front cover features a man in a suit holding a saxophone, and the content focuses on jazz artists. However, it also discusses aspects that break conventions, such as the magazine's unique color scheme, inclusion of many artists rather than focusing on one or two, and double-page spread format for articles.
Evaluation Activity 1
The document summarizes the ways in which the author's magazine cover and layout uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real media products. Specifically:
- The cover design takes inspiration from magazines like "Little White Lies" but adds a gradient effect and uses two circles instead of one.
- Photographs were taken in natural light on location instead of in a studio to give an indie feel.
- The contents page draws from the layout of "CLASH" magazine but uses a white background and different font styles.
- Individual band member photos on the contents page are inspired by shots of HAIM, while group shots against a graffiti wall develop the indie aesthetic.
- The double page
Photographical Analysis DPS
This document discusses and analyzes several potential images for use in a magazine focused on rock/metal music. It considers images of a band, evaluating factors like atmosphere, style, focus, and suitability for different pages. While one image is deemed too distracting for a cover, others are praised for their rebellious feel, alternative style, and potential to attract attention on a double page spread through an inspiring location and model positioning. Minor criticisms are also noted to improve future photoshoots.
More Related Content
What's hot
Kerrang house styles
Kerrang magazine uses consistent house styles across its issues to create familiarity and draw in audiences. The house styles include keeping the masthead design, font, and color the same on all cover pages. The masthead is meant to symbolize the sound of a guitar being smashed. Additionally, the layout and placement of band names, quotes, and images relative to the cover story are similar issue to issue. Specifically, the main image usually features the subject looking directly at the reader, which is meant to captivate audiences and make them want to learn more about the band or singer featured in the issue. Consistent house styles allow Kerrang magazines to be immediately recognizable and establish familiarity with loyal audiences.
Contents page planning
This document provides details for planning the contents page of a magazine. It discusses choosing a calming color scheme of neutral pastels with black and white. A decorative title font is selected to draw attention, in peachy color. Three decorative but readable fonts are chosen for variety. The main image shows two band members of Betty Chicago to appeal to readers. Sample articles and sections are listed like music news, reviews, interviews, and features on upcoming artists. Photographs will have page numbers and be edited in Photoshop for professional look. The tone will be informal like a friend to match the young target audience.
Inspirational Images
The document discusses selecting images, fonts, symbols, and designs for a metal music magazine. It notes that the images show bands posed in different styles that represent their music genres. Fonts with a rock/metal theme would fit the magazine. Symbols and icons linked to metal could be used or designed. Images of bands in various poses or mid-performance could inspire cover photos. Dark backgrounds and colors would help convey the magazine's focus on metal music.
Moodboard[1]
The document discusses the layout and design choices for a magazine inspired by NME. It aims to target a similar 17-25 year old audience. Photos in NME capture natural, less posed moments compared to magazines like Vogue, showing more personality. Famous images in NME attract readers through their portrayal of attitude, not following conventions by showing things like smoking that other magazines wouldn't. The document also discusses using documentary-style and polaroid photos, as well as cover lines similar to NME's promoting tickets and posters to engage the target audience.
media
This magazine product uses and develops forms and conventions of real music magazines like Kerrang! by emulating their layout, style, and content. The title "Outrage" is similar to real titles. The front cover copies Kerrang!'s style of a large central image with additional photos. Inside photos are more dramatic like in real magazines. People featured look like they could be in music magazines. The title font and black color follow conventions. Interviews and text layout mimic real magazine styles. The rock/indie genre is suggested through the people and bands featured, targeting the right audience. The front cover and contents page take inspiration from real magazines to be appealing and cohesive.
Evaluation Q1
The document summarizes how the author's media product, a music magazine, draws from conventions of real magazines like Q and Vibe. The author analyzed features like the use of a prominent cover image, banners, colored text, and double page spreads. Elements borrowed include a circular graphic and striped color scheme on the contents page, blown up quotes and bold images on interviews, and overlapping the masthead with a photo. The author aimed to make images stand out yet keep the overall style simple and elegant.
Unaltered photos
The document discusses several potential images considered for the cover of a music magazine but ultimately not selected. Reasons for not choosing images included backgrounds being too busy and not music-related, facial expressions and poses not fitting the magazine's genre, and not leaving enough space for cover text. The final image selected allowed for a rebellious side-on facial expression and more room for cover lines.
Photo shoot plan
Rhia is the focus of a photo shoot for a magazine article titled "Is fame all it's cracked up to be?". For the front cover, a close-up shot of Rhia's top half will be used to catch the viewer's eye. High key lighting will be used to look professional. For a double page spread, Rhia will be photographed against a plain background in casual clothing to portray her passion for music without distracting props. Reference images provide inspiration for capturing Rhia's natural look and personality to answer the question of what it's like to face fame.
Music magazine examples
This document discusses the key elements that are typically included in music magazine covers, including the masthead, main image, skyline, sell lines in the left hand third, flashes, main cover line, and adherence to a consistent house style. These elements are designed purposefully to attract the target audience and entice them to purchase the magazine by highlighting artists, previews of articles, and opportunities like freebies or competitions within the pages. While the overall structure remains the same, each magazine tailors these elements to match the style and genre of music their audience enjoys.
Existing Acoustic Based Magazine Covers
The document summarizes the author's analysis of the covers of two magazines - "Acoustic" and "Rolling Stone". For "Acoustic", the author likes the simple layout and positioning of the image and text, but finds the fonts and color scheme too masculine. For "Rolling Stone", the author appreciates the simplicity, large central image, and representation of the artist's music, but dislikes the posed expression. Overall, the author is inspired to feature a natural-looking central image of a model holding a guitar in their own magazine cover design.
Feedback Results
The author created a magazine called "Brace" and conducted a survey to get feedback on it. The survey results showed that most people correctly identified the magazine as punk and thought it would appeal to people aged 15-25. Respondents also felt it would sell well. Feedback praised aspects of the magazine like its stylized cover, creative photography, use of color, and layout.
Evaluation.pptx question 1
This document discusses the design choices made for a magazine cover and contents. It examines several existing magazine covers and contents pages as inspiration. Some of the key design elements copied include bold mastheads, large cover story text, limited color palettes, full-page cover photos, varied letter sizing, and double page spreads with introductory sentences. The document focuses on consistency of design elements throughout the cover, contents, and spreads. The target audience of pop music is also considered in design choices like more sophisticated layouts. Elements not copied include designs deemed too comic-book like or only appealing to niche audiences.
Evaluation.pptx question 1
The document discusses a student's process for designing their own magazine cover and contents based on conventions from example magazines. The student chose to follow conventions like bold mastheads, large cover story text, limited color palettes, full-page cover photos, varied text sizes in contents pages, and double page spreads with introductory sentences and text wraps around photos. The student avoided designs they felt were too comic-like or only appealed to niche audiences.
Magazine cover presntation
This document analyzes and compares magazine covers. It summarizes that a music magazine cover uses bright colors to advertise lighthearted, indie music featuring artists like Taylor Swift, Rihanna, and Katy Perry, targeting young teenage girls. However, the title of the magazine cannot be seen clearly on the cover. It also notes that a Kerrang magazine cover uses dark colors and packs the cover with pictures and text, while liking aspects of both. For their own magazine cover, the author wants to feature a guitar or microphone prop, keep the title clear, and use a color theme with one artist in different photo shoots and poses.
Blhasjdas
My magazine uses conventions of real music magazines in its layout, photography, and content. The masthead, cover design with band listings, and interior page layout mimic those of magazines like Kerrang. Photographs feature models in costumes and poses typical of rock stars, with guitars and rebellious attitudes. Interview topics and language also follow conventions to engage the target audience of late teens and early 20s rock fans. These elements clearly position the magazine within the genre of classic rock.
Scott malkin question 5
The magazine masthead, cover image, and featured bands are intended to attract a rock music audience. The contents page lists rock-focused articles and uses rock fashion imagery to appeal to this target demographic. The double page spread uses red coloring, quotes, and a studio photo to engage readers interested in Bobby Craig and the guitar's role in rock music. The model's clothing aims to appear cool to the target audience.
Evalution1
The document compares the media product's forms and conventions to existing magazines. It discusses how the front cover, contents page, and double page spread were designed with inspiration from magazines like XXL and Vibe but also develop conventions in some ways. The front cover poses the artist mysteriously like Jay-Z in XXL and uses typography and layout similar to other magazines. The contents page lists celebrities and features but in a unique designed layout. The double page spread uses an interview question and answer format which is a convention but presents it visually distinct with quotes, images, and simple headings.
Photography planning
The document provides details on the planned photography for a magazine cover and contents pages focusing on a rock music genre. For the cover, a male model will be shot in medium close-up looking directly at the camera in a studio setting wearing rock band-style clothing and holding a guitar to portray a rock genre. Sub-images inside will feature rock merchandise and instruments. The contents pages will feature a female model singing into a microphone wearing band merchandise to portray the rock genre in a rebellious way. A double-page spread will feature three band members in a long shot outdoor setting holding instruments with smaller concert images to connect readers to the band.
Conventions of a music magazine
This document discusses the conventions and features of a music magazine, including the masthead, cover lines, barcode, selling line, main image, exclusive extra, date, and font style. It provides examples of the masthead, barcode, main image, and font from Billboard and Vibe magazines, noting that the masthead displays the magazine name across the top, the main image is intended to draw in fans of the featured artist, and serif fonts are used to make the text stand out from the background.
Evaluation question 1
The document discusses how the magazine title, clothing/props, people, content, music genre, front cover, and contents page incorporate conventions from jazz magazines but also challenge some conventions. Specifically, it notes how the title uses jazz terminology, the front cover features a man in a suit holding a saxophone, and the content focuses on jazz artists. However, it also discusses aspects that break conventions, such as the magazine's unique color scheme, inclusion of many artists rather than focusing on one or two, and double-page spread format for articles.
What's hot (20)
Similar to Pre Production
Evaluation Activity 1
The document summarizes the ways in which the author's magazine cover and layout uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real media products. Specifically:
- The cover design takes inspiration from magazines like "Little White Lies" but adds a gradient effect and uses two circles instead of one.
- Photographs were taken in natural light on location instead of in a studio to give an indie feel.
- The contents page draws from the layout of "CLASH" magazine but uses a white background and different font styles.
- Individual band member photos on the contents page are inspired by shots of HAIM, while group shots against a graffiti wall develop the indie aesthetic.
- The double page
Photographical Analysis DPS
This document discusses and analyzes several potential images for use in a magazine focused on rock/metal music. It considers images of a band, evaluating factors like atmosphere, style, focus, and suitability for different pages. While one image is deemed too distracting for a cover, others are praised for their rebellious feel, alternative style, and potential to attract attention on a double page spread through an inspiring location and model positioning. Minor criticisms are also noted to improve future photoshoots.
Red alt evalutionn
The document discusses the design choices made for a student magazine project targeting teenagers and young adults interested in a genre of music. Key design elements included a simple masthead in eye-catching colors, a lead article in the left third of the cover page for visibility, and consistency in fonts and colors throughout. Photos were styled to represent the target audience through clothing, makeup, and rebellious poses. Feedback on the project was generally positive with comments praising the professional layout and engagement with the target market.
Evaluation (not yet compleat)
The document summarizes the key elements and design choices of a magazine created by the author for a rock/metal audience. It includes a clean, simple front cover with a model framing his face. Photos were edited in Photoshop to have a washed out, darker tone. The author aimed to portray the band interviewed as crazy but with a good relationship through the DPS article. Feedback praised the professional photos and consistent house style but suggested adding more article information.
Evaluation sophie
The document provides details about the design choices made in creating a magazine focused on metal music. Key design elements included a rough masthead to represent the gritty genre, prominent artist images, and article layouts inspired by band t-shirt designs. Feedback indicated the magazine successfully established a recognizable style and would appeal to its target 16-24 year old audience of experienced metal fans.
Question 1
The media product challenges conventions of real music magazines by using an edgy font inspired by Kerrang magazine for the title. Images in the magazine follow conventions of the hardcore genre by including tough poses and studio shots without props. The language uses colloquial terms to appeal to the target audience and references "us" to connect with readers. Overall, the front cover, contents page, and double page spread lay out text and images consistently with conventions of music magazines.
Shannons Evaluation
1. The document describes the planning and creation of a music magazine targeted towards 16-20 year olds of mixed gender.
2. Research on other magazines informed the target genres of indie music and the magazine's design.
3. Photos of friends posing as a band were taken to populate the magazine. Conventions like mastheads, cover lines, and layout were followed to achieve a professional look.
Shannons Evaluation
- The document discusses the planning and construction of a music magazine targeted towards 16-20 year olds of mixed gender.
- Research on other magazines informed the target genres of indie music and conventions like placement of cover lines and masthead.
- Photos were taken of friends posing as a band to feature in the magazine, with consideration for costumes, locations, and lighting.
- The magazine was constructed using Photoshop, Publisher, and a digital camera to achieve a professional look and feel.
My evaluation
On the front cover of the magazine, the author uses a male model represented as a bit of a thug to appeal to the target male audience of late teens. Throughout the magazine, the author aims to represent the target audience of middle class teenagers through the casual clothing and appearances of the models. While trying to include diversity, the magazine unintentionally shows bias towards featuring only white British people due to limitations. The author considers publishers like IPC who distribute similar magazines as potential partners due to their large audience reach and expertise in marketing magazines across different platforms.
In what ways does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conv...
The document describes the design choices made for a magazine cover and contents page. Key details include:
- The magazine title, Insight!, was chosen to convey latest knowledge and gossip about rock music.
- Design conventions from popular music magazine Kerrang! were replicated, such as font, colors, and model positioning.
- Photos of concerts and musicians were used to establish the rock music genre and make the magazine seem credible.
- Interviews and articles focused on new and upcoming artists not usually featured in other magazines.
Media as evaluation
The document summarizes the ways in which a student's music magazine project uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real music magazines. The student abbreviated the magazine title to attract younger readers, used rock imagery and articles on the cover and throughout to represent the rock genre. While some layouts were inspired by research, other elements like the simple front cover design challenged conventions. Overall, the project both followed and manipulated conventions to create an original student magazine focused on appealing to teenage rock fans.
Media as evaluation
The document summarizes the ways in which a student's music magazine project uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real music magazines. The student abbreviated the magazine title to attract younger readers. Photos represented the rock genre through costumes, props, and subjects. Layout and written content generally followed conventions but some elements like the front cover challenged conventions. The target audience is identified as teenage males interested in rock music based on a survey. The student concluded the project both followed and challenged conventions of real music magazines.
Audience research
The document provides details on planning and designing a music magazine. It includes the results of audience research interviews which found the target audience is mainly female aged 16 interested in rock music. Style sheets are presented outlining font, color scheme, and image choices. A contents page layout is proposed using images and quotes to represent stories and attract readers. Double page spreads and cover designs are planned to feature musicians in natural settings to appeal to both male and female readers.
Evaluation 1
The document summarizes the ways in which the media product uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real media. It discusses using a masthead similar to other magazines in terms of location, colors, and font. Images are used that represent the rock genre through posing, clothing, and facial expressions of models. Layout follows conventions such as masthead location, pull quotes, and issue dates. The written content aims to be interesting and understandable for the target audience. In summary, the document outlines how the media product adheres to and develops conventions through its visual design, images, layout, and writing.
Audience research
The document provides details on planning and designing a music magazine. It includes the results of an audience interview which found the target readership is mainly female teenagers interested in rock music. It discusses font and color scheme selections as well as ideas for photo spreads. The front cover concept is to feature a young male musician busking to appeal to both male and female readers. A double page story idea focuses on a personal profile of one band member rather than a group interview.
Rhys qu 1
The document discusses how the media product of a music magazine challenges conventions of real magazines. Specifically:
- The masthead and central front cover image were styled after "Classic Rock" magazine for simplicity and an engaging look.
- The double page spread layout resembles one from a 2012 issue of "Classic Rock" with large central images.
- Camera shots and angles mirror those of "Classic Rock" to demonstrate conventions, such as medium shots of models looking at the reader.
- Elements like contents page lettering and model styling were chosen for readability and a rock aesthetic. The goal was to mirror real magazine conventions while using a simple style.
Coursework Evaluation Sean Golding
The document summarizes the evaluation of a media product created by the author for a school assignment. The media product is a magazine aimed at metal music fans. The author learned about magazine layout conventions and challenged some conventions in their magazine. They represented the target audience of "moshers" through stereotypical images and language. The magazine would likely be published by Dennis Publishing due to its similarities to their successful metal magazine, Metal Hammer. The target audience is male and female fans of rock and metal music aged 15-24.
Question 4 and 5
The document discusses the target audience for a magazine about rock music. It describes the audience as being aged 14-30, from working-middle class backgrounds in Britain, who play or listen to rock music and attend festivals. It provides examples of layouts for the magazine's front cover, contents page, and double-page spread, and shares feedback received which suggests making the small image on the front cover darker and changing the contents page background to black.
Q1final
The layout and design of the magazine cover follows conventions of existing magazines, with cover lines and masthead placed in typical positions. However, it challenges conventions by featuring non-stereotypical representations of a rock band on the cover. The contents page similarly draws from typical magazine layouts but challenges expectations by depicting the featured band in an unusual pose. While incorporating standard magazine sections, the article aims to provide an exclusive interview that would attract readers through its informal question and answer format.
Q1
The layout and design of the magazine cover follows conventions of existing magazines, with cover lines and masthead placed in typical positions. However, it challenges conventions by featuring non-stereotypical representations of a rock band, including members of various ethnicities and a female band leader. The contents page similarly draws from typical magazine layouts but challenges expectations by featuring the band looking at the editor's note rather than working. The article obtains an exclusive interview that discusses an upcoming album and wedding in a question and answer format similar to real music interviews.
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More from Hazel Doyle
Sony music research
Sony Music Entertainment is a major record label that was formed in 1991 through a series of mergers and acquisitions of record companies going back to 1929. It has over 200 artists signed across a wide range of genres, including major stars like Beyoncé, AC/DC, and Kings of Leon. Sony Music markets its artists through its website, social media, touring, and music festivals. It distributes music in both physical and digital formats through various online retailers and its own distribution company.
Visible noise presentation
Visible Noise is an independent UK record label founded in 1998 that specializes in rock and metal bands. It is based in London and currently has 9 bands signed, including well-known bands like Lostprophets and Bring Me the Horizon. The label promotes its bands through performances, merchandise, and digital/CD releases. It uses social media like MySpace, Facebook, and Twitter to market bands and interact with fans.
Record label research
The document discusses the "Big Four" major record labels in the UK - Sony Music, EMI, Universal, and Warner Music Group. It provides examples of some of the popular artists signed to each label, noting they come from various genres and include acts such as Coldplay, Iron Maiden, and Sex Pistols for EMI; Metallica, Nine Inch Nails, and Slipknot for Warner; AC/DC, Beyoncé, and Foo Fighters for Sony; and Taylor Swift, Justin Bieber, Lady Gaga, and Eminem for Universal.
Media covergence
The iPhone can perform hundreds of tasks through its apps and iTunes software, from shopping to using tools like a spirit level or playing games. iPhones are mainly known for their music player and streaming music online. The instantly recognizable iPhone has a lightweight, pocket-sized design with a full touch screen. The iPhone offers a range of features like accessing and storing music, a built-in camera, internet access, email, and a video player for movies and clips. Music and videos can also be streamed online from services like Last.fm and YouTube.
Music Mag Evaluation
This document summarizes a student's magazine evaluation project for their AS Media Studies course. The student created a magazine called "ROCK UK" focused on UK rock and metal acts. They used dark photography and layout inspired by other rock/metal magazines. Audience research showed that genre, photography, and design were important to the target audience of rock and metal fans. The student believes major retailers like WHSmith would be suitable distribution partners for the commercial magazine. Overall, the student learned about magazine house styles, audience research, and production skills through completing this project.
Pre Production
This document contains pre-production ideas for an AS Media Studies project by Hazel Doyle. It likely includes initial thoughts on the topic, genre, target audience and other planning considerations for her upcoming media production assignment. Further details on Hazel's proposed story, treatment, schedule or budget are not provided in this brief document title.
Survey Results Slideshow
Hazel Doyle conducted a survey of her target audience for a new music magazine. The results showed that rock and metal were the most popular genres of music. Most respondents said genre was important in choosing a magazine. The majority were willing to pay £15-£20 and spent up to £5 per month on magazines. The most popular existing magazines were NME, Kerrang!, and Metal Hammer. Most respondents attended music festivals and bought magazines monthly. The survey provided guidance on content and pricing for Hazel's new magazine.
Survey Results Slideshow
Hazel Doyle conducted a survey of her target audience for a new music magazine. The results showed that rock and metal were the most popular genres of music. Most respondents said genre was important in choosing a magazine. The majority were willing to pay £15-£20 and spent up to £5 per month on magazines. The most popular existing magazines were NME, Kerrang!, and Metal Hammer. Most respondents attended music festivals and bought magazines monthly. The survey provided guidance on content and pricing for Hazel's new magazine.
Survey Results Slideshow
Hazel Doyle conducted a survey of her target audience for a new music magazine. The results showed that rock and metal were the most popular genres of music. Most respondents said genre was important in choosing a magazine. The majority were willing to pay £15-£20 and spent up to £5 per month on magazines. The most popular existing magazines were NME, Kerrang!, and Metal Hammer. Most respondents attended music festivals and bought magazines monthly. The survey provided guidance on content and pricing for Hazel's new magazine.
Front Cover Research
The document analyzes three issues of the Kerrang! magazine to inform the design of their own magazine cover. Some key aspects noticed include the use of a bold masthead in a recognizable font, large eye-catching cover images relating to the main cover story, and cover lines advertising additional articles and features to attract readers. Overall, the Kerrang! covers maintain a structured yet chaotic layout that stands out while still feeling familiar to their audience.
Front Cover Research
The document analyzes three issues of the Kerrang! magazine to inform the design of their own magazine cover. Some key aspects that will inspire their design are Kerrang!’s recognizable layout and branding elements like the masthead. The analyzed issues effectively use large eye-catching images and cover lines in different bold fonts and colors to draw readers' attention. Common successful elements identified are band names and posters to promote featured content.
Mood Board And Research
The document summarizes three music magazines - Kerrang!, Rock Sound, and Metal Hammer - that focus on rock and metal genres. Kerrang! uses bold designs and colorful covers. It aims to be fun and promote concerts. Rock Sound has more serious covers and content but some humorous columns. It reviews various music styles. Metal Hammer also uses dark, bold cover images but has minimal text. It caters mainly to older metal and rock fans.
Double Page Spread Research
Hazel Doyle analyzed three double page spreads from issues of Kerrang! magazine to research layout styles. The spreads had different layouts, images, and levels of formality. One used columns and had a ripped paper effect. It included a pull quote to engage readers. Another used full band photos and a caption with humor. The third used bold fonts, pull quotes, action shots, and film strip-style photos to attract attention. Hazel chose these varied examples to inspire her own double page spread design.
Contents Page Research
The document analyzes the contents pages of three issues of Kerrang! magazine that the author chose. The author likes the layout of two of the contents pages that have a similar design with spaced out information and many images corresponding to articles. The author wants to emulate this style for their own contents page. Key elements that work well include a note from the editor, bold page headers, thumbnail images that entice readers to learn more, and clear subscription information.
Cd Cover Powerpoint 2
Hazel Doyle analyzed 11 different CD covers from various artists. Some of the key covers summarized include:
1) A Day to Remember's "Homesick" features a dark, silhouetted figure walking through overgrown plants, representing the album's themes of being lost and dark moments.
2) Hollywood Undead's "Swan Songs" shows the intimidating band members against a skyline, fitting for a rap band.
3) Killswitch Engage's "As Daylight Dies" uses a half-skull, half-face with shattered glass image suggesting death and destruction, fitting their heavy rock genre.
4) Limp Bizkit's "Collected"
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Pre Production
- 1. Hazel Doyle AS Media Studies – Pre Production Ideas
- 2. These are some photos I found inspiring and was looking at for ideas for my own photo shoot. I chose to look at this band in particular as I think the photo’s fit the band themselves. The way they are posed but quite casual works well as the band are quite a laid back band themselves and I think it reflects the band style and look well. I found some photos inspired me more than others, I like the layout of the black and white photo in the right corner as I think it draws your eyes in and would work well to catch reader attention. I think the picture in the bottom left corner would work well as a main cover image as the layout shows the whole band and it is quite a good image to catch your attention as it is quite light and could have cover lines fit around it quite effectively.
- 3. I chose these photos as I think they are all quite attention grabbing and reflect the band quite well. I like the different layouts in them, some looking more serious than others and think they would work well to attract different audiences depending on the individual photo and which one was used. I particularly like the three pictures that run along the top of the page, I think the layout’s work well and suit the band as they are a metal/screamo band and the middle shot is quite a classic metal pose with the stretched image effect. I think the photo with the band on the car would work well as a cover image for a magazine as it is quite attention grabbing. I also like the image with the band with fireworks going off behind them as it is attention grabbing and stands out.
- 4. Most of the photos on here are bright and have quite bold colours on them which work well as it is eye catching to the reader. I also like the way not all the pictures are typical posed shots, they are action shots, and shots that aren’t always serious. I particularly like the image of the band jumping, I think it works well and captures your attention well. I also like the picture at the bottom where the band are stood on pillars as its not just a typical posed image you see in magazines. I also like the image of the band sat down at the top, I think the light works well in it and it is quite a casual image. I think the images work well and fit with the genre of the bands overall image.
- 5. These covers are from Kerrang! Magazine, a magazine that I have looked at for inspiration for my work. I like the style of Kerrang! as it is eye catching and instantly recognisable the photo shoot styles vary from each issue but the image overlapping the masthead is often seen with bold cover images it is quite a busy magazine that has a lot visually going on. The bold cover lines make it clear on the subjects/bands they are covering in each issue and I think the overall layout works well and has good saleability.
- 6. These are some initial ideas for the font I was looking at using for my masthead. I want to create a magazine that looks at rock and metal bands so wanted a font that fitted with that genre.
- 7. These are some early masthead ideas for my magazine, I decided to use this font but wanted to look at different ideas for a name. I like the idea of using ROCK UK as although it is quite simple I think it could work well if I use UK only bands for my magazine as I feel there is a gap in the market for an exclusive UK rock magazine.