Lefferts Historic House Interactive KitchenObinna Izeogu
An interactive kitchen for kids at the Leffert Historic House in Prospect park that tells the story of the spice trade to kids ages 4-7. Conveying time and distance as a teaching tool.
This document evaluates Ellie Thacker's media product, which appears to be a music magazine. The summary discusses how the magazine represents particular social groups and the type of media institution that might distribute it. Specifically, it represents a young, urban audience interested in music. While trying to emulate real music magazines, it has a more amateur, realistic style in its photos compared to highly polished professional magazines. A company like Bauer Media might distribute it as they publish magazines for similar audiences across Europe and have a large established network for distribution.
This document summarizes the stages of planning and creating a contents page for a music magazine. The first stage involved sketching out what the contents page would look like. The second stage was a photo shoot with the author's sister that provided pictures for the magazine. These pictures were then edited by removing the backgrounds to make them look more professional. In the third stage, a masthead was added with the magazine's title in a bubble effect font along with the issue date. Different pages were done in red and black text to make them stand out. An exclusive interview was highlighted in blue. The final stage brought all the planning, editing, pictures and text together into the completed contents page.
The document describes the process the author took to design the cover of their music magazine. They went through several stages: 1) Choosing the name "Listen" after reviewing music-related terms; 2) Selecting a photo of their sister for the cover image due to her style matching their theme; 3) Sketching the cover layout on paper; 4) Choosing fonts from dafont.com that fit each section in a professional way; 5) Assembling the various elements and making adjustments to create the final cover design. The author was pleased with the result and felt they learned more from this project than designing their school magazine.
The document describes the process of selecting a front cover photo for a music magazine. The author took several photos of their sister posing with a guitar in different outfits, facial expressions, and positions over multiple photo shoots. They ultimately selected a photo where their sister is standing with the guitar behind her head because it looked the most professional and conveyed the right "rock chick" theme.
The document provides details on the mise en scene for photographs of an indie band. Casual, dark colored clothing will be used for both male and female band members to relate to the indie genre. Biker boots and casual shoes will be worn. Hair will be long and dark colored. Props like leather jackets will help indicate the indie genre. Lighting will be in darker tones and locations will include brick walls. Poses will include direct address to the camera as well as less direct poses. Dresses, heels, flashy jewelry, and posh locations will be avoided to maintain an indie aesthetic rather than other genres like pop or R&B.
The document describes the process the author took to design the cover of their music magazine. They went through several stages: 1) Choosing the name "Listen" after reviewing music-related terms; 2) Selecting a photo of their sister for the cover image due to her style matching their theme; 3) Sketching the cover layout on paper; 4) Choosing fonts from dafont.com that fit each section in a professional way; 5) Assembling the various elements and making adjustments to create the final cover design. The author was pleased with the result and felt they learned more from this project than designing their school magazine.
This document evaluates Ellie Thacker's media product, which appears to be a music magazine. The summary discusses how the magazine represents particular social groups and the type of media institution that might distribute it. Specifically, it represents a young, urban audience interested in music. While trying to emulate real music magazines, it has a more natural, unedited style in its photos compared to highly polished professional magazines. A company like Bauer Media might distribute it due to their experience with magazines for similar audiences.
Lefferts Historic House Interactive KitchenObinna Izeogu
An interactive kitchen for kids at the Leffert Historic House in Prospect park that tells the story of the spice trade to kids ages 4-7. Conveying time and distance as a teaching tool.
This document evaluates Ellie Thacker's media product, which appears to be a music magazine. The summary discusses how the magazine represents particular social groups and the type of media institution that might distribute it. Specifically, it represents a young, urban audience interested in music. While trying to emulate real music magazines, it has a more amateur, realistic style in its photos compared to highly polished professional magazines. A company like Bauer Media might distribute it as they publish magazines for similar audiences across Europe and have a large established network for distribution.
This document summarizes the stages of planning and creating a contents page for a music magazine. The first stage involved sketching out what the contents page would look like. The second stage was a photo shoot with the author's sister that provided pictures for the magazine. These pictures were then edited by removing the backgrounds to make them look more professional. In the third stage, a masthead was added with the magazine's title in a bubble effect font along with the issue date. Different pages were done in red and black text to make them stand out. An exclusive interview was highlighted in blue. The final stage brought all the planning, editing, pictures and text together into the completed contents page.
The document describes the process the author took to design the cover of their music magazine. They went through several stages: 1) Choosing the name "Listen" after reviewing music-related terms; 2) Selecting a photo of their sister for the cover image due to her style matching their theme; 3) Sketching the cover layout on paper; 4) Choosing fonts from dafont.com that fit each section in a professional way; 5) Assembling the various elements and making adjustments to create the final cover design. The author was pleased with the result and felt they learned more from this project than designing their school magazine.
The document describes the process of selecting a front cover photo for a music magazine. The author took several photos of their sister posing with a guitar in different outfits, facial expressions, and positions over multiple photo shoots. They ultimately selected a photo where their sister is standing with the guitar behind her head because it looked the most professional and conveyed the right "rock chick" theme.
The document provides details on the mise en scene for photographs of an indie band. Casual, dark colored clothing will be used for both male and female band members to relate to the indie genre. Biker boots and casual shoes will be worn. Hair will be long and dark colored. Props like leather jackets will help indicate the indie genre. Lighting will be in darker tones and locations will include brick walls. Poses will include direct address to the camera as well as less direct poses. Dresses, heels, flashy jewelry, and posh locations will be avoided to maintain an indie aesthetic rather than other genres like pop or R&B.
The document describes the process the author took to design the cover of their music magazine. They went through several stages: 1) Choosing the name "Listen" after reviewing music-related terms; 2) Selecting a photo of their sister for the cover image due to her style matching their theme; 3) Sketching the cover layout on paper; 4) Choosing fonts from dafont.com that fit each section in a professional way; 5) Assembling the various elements and making adjustments to create the final cover design. The author was pleased with the result and felt they learned more from this project than designing their school magazine.
This document evaluates Ellie Thacker's media product, which appears to be a music magazine. The summary discusses how the magazine represents particular social groups and the type of media institution that might distribute it. Specifically, it represents a young, urban audience interested in music. While trying to emulate real music magazines, it has a more natural, unedited style in its photos compared to highly polished professional magazines. A company like Bauer Media might distribute it due to their experience with magazines for similar audiences.
This document summarizes the stages of planning and creating a contents page for a music magazine. The first stage involved sketching out what the contents page would look like. The second stage was a photo shoot with the author's sister and editing the pictures. Pictures were added to the page. The third stage added the masthead and date. Different colors were used to draw attention to specific pages like an exclusive interview. The fourth stage involved writing the different pages in black and red. The final stage brought all the elements together into the completed contents page.
The document outlines the four stages of planning a double-page magazine spread:
1) Sketching an initial idea and planning text and photo placements
2) Conducting a photo shoot with the subject in different settings
3) Editing and cropping photos, writing the interview, and beginning to arrange elements
4) Finalizing all elements, checking for errors, and printing the final spread
The creator reflects that while their spread doesn't look as professional as real magazines, they are pleased with the outcome and lessons learned.
This document evaluates Ellie Thacker's media product, which appears to be a music magazine. The summary discusses how the magazine represents particular social groups and the type of media institution that might distribute it. Specifically, it represents a young, urban audience interested in music. While trying to emulate real music magazines, it has a more amateur, realistic style in its photos compared to highly polished professional magazines. A company like Bauer Media might distribute it due to their experience with magazines for a similar target audience.
The document discusses St. John's Wort, an herbal supplement, as an alternative treatment for depression. It outlines the signs and symptoms of minor and major depression, compares St. John's Wort to prescription antidepressants, and reviews the clinical evidence that St. John's Wort is as effective as antidepressants with fewer side effects. The document provides recommendations on choosing a supplement and lists resources for additional information.
The document summarizes a market research study conducted for a retail company called Baska Farms. The study involved surveying consumers and hospitality businesses to identify assortment sizes, route planning, potential retail store locations, and milk suppliers. Key tasks performed included filling questionnaires, data analysis, area observation, and identifying a supply chain for milk. The student learned about communication skills, questionnaire design, data analysis, and gained exposure to market segmentation and business operations through this project.
An expert evaluation of the newschool.edu website conducted in conjunction with Ryan Hines based on Jakob Nielsen's 10 Heuristics for User Interface Design.
This document summarizes the stages of planning and creating a contents page for a music magazine. The first stage involved sketching out what the contents page would look like. The second stage was a photo shoot with the author's sister and editing the pictures. Pictures were added to the page. The third stage added the masthead and date. Different colors were used to draw attention to specific pages like an exclusive interview. The fourth stage involved writing the different pages in black and red. The final stage brought all the elements together into the completed contents page.
The document outlines the four stages of planning a double-page magazine spread:
1) Sketching an initial idea and planning text and photo placements
2) Conducting a photo shoot with the subject in different settings
3) Editing and cropping photos, writing the interview, and beginning to arrange elements
4) Finalizing all elements, checking for errors, and printing the final spread
The creator reflects that while their spread doesn't look as professional as real magazines, they are pleased with the outcome and lessons learned.
This document evaluates Ellie Thacker's media product, which appears to be a music magazine. The summary discusses how the magazine represents particular social groups and the type of media institution that might distribute it. Specifically, it represents a young, urban audience interested in music. While trying to emulate real music magazines, it has a more amateur, realistic style in its photos compared to highly polished professional magazines. A company like Bauer Media might distribute it due to their experience with magazines for a similar target audience.
The document discusses St. John's Wort, an herbal supplement, as an alternative treatment for depression. It outlines the signs and symptoms of minor and major depression, compares St. John's Wort to prescription antidepressants, and reviews the clinical evidence that St. John's Wort is as effective as antidepressants with fewer side effects. The document provides recommendations on choosing a supplement and lists resources for additional information.
The document summarizes a market research study conducted for a retail company called Baska Farms. The study involved surveying consumers and hospitality businesses to identify assortment sizes, route planning, potential retail store locations, and milk suppliers. Key tasks performed included filling questionnaires, data analysis, area observation, and identifying a supply chain for milk. The student learned about communication skills, questionnaire design, data analysis, and gained exposure to market segmentation and business operations through this project.
An expert evaluation of the newschool.edu website conducted in conjunction with Ryan Hines based on Jakob Nielsen's 10 Heuristics for User Interface Design.