This document summarizes the design choices made for a student-created music magazine. Key elements included using a masthead at the top of the page like most magazines. The front cover features cover lines, a central image of a real artist, and a strapline. The magazine's color scheme of white, black and maroon was inspired by the popular magazine Kerrang! to attract similar readers. The price of £2.50 was selected to be slightly cheaper than competitors priced at £3 to appeal to students. Conventions from best-selling magazines like Kerrang! were followed, such as using a medium shot of the artist on the cover and including a barcode with price and date.
Yes, could it be so that one's education can be done within a 2 year time frame? Well it's quite easy, as a critical thinking entrepreneur the answers are common sense.
Yes, could it be so that one's education can be done within a 2 year time frame? Well it's quite easy, as a critical thinking entrepreneur the answers are common sense.
As a person I am a very hardworking and self-independent .
I have almost 5 years of industrial experience in Indian’s leading brand, export house and retail chain.
After completing my fashion designing graduation from NIFT Mumbai I have started my industrial journey with
an export house located in Banglore, where I used to deal with men’s and women’s wear section.
Key responsibilities was fashion forecast , develop a range according to the themes ,T- shirt graphics ,shirts,
denim, polo tees, jackets etc.
In 2012 I got an opportunity to work with India’s biggest retail chain Future Retail Ltd. (Big Bazaar).
In FRL I used to take care of three brands – DJ&C, Buffalo & Shataranj (men’s ethnic).
Fashion forecasting, range development (shirts, T-shirt graphics, Polo tees, Chinos, Cargo pants, Shorts etc.),
sampling, vendor visit, market research was the part of my job.
In 2015 Feb I have shifted to India’s most reputed and well known company “Raymond Apparel Ltd.”
It’s a great opportunity to explore fabrics and learn things which is the backbone of our industry.
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A presentation by Ms. Nicolene Padayachee and Mr. Neeraj Sunkar. Delivered during the 2016 Southern African Transport Conference (SATC), held in Pretoria, South Africa.
5. FRONT COVER
I have placed my masthead at the top of
the page where it is predominantly
located. I also have a number of cover
lines and a centralised image. For my
background I have used an image of a
real artist, which I think makes my cover
more authentic and professional. I have
also used a strapline, which is used mu
most magazines, although not all of
them.
6. HOUSE STYLE
I decided to use a house style of white, black and maroon. This is similar to
Kerrang! Which attracts a lot of readers, so I thought if I use the same ideas, I
might get the same readers and a large audience like K!
7. PRICES
Most music magazines cost around £3 or more, and these seem to sell a lot, so
I thought I would make mine a little bit cheaper so students on a budget can
afford my magazine, which I priced at £2.50.
8. OTHER
Before I actually started creating my music magazine, I researched the
conventions that make up a music magazine and found that the generic
conventions were things such as a masthead, cover lines, cover image, sell lines
and barcode etc, my inspiration came from best-selling Kerrang! Magazine.
Most music magazines use a close up/medium, shot of the artist so I followed
this convention by taking a medium distance shot. I used a barcode in the
corner which shows the price and date. For the double page spread, I used a
drop cap at the beginning of the articles to make it look realistic. I tried to
stick with the same colours all the way through the magazine, and I managed
to achieve this. On my front cover I used a different custom font for the
“exclusive” text, which makes it look more professional and aesthetically
pleasing.
