The document discusses strategies for designing tabloid newspaper front covers. It examines examples from The Sun, Daily Mirror, and Daily Mail to analyze their approaches to headlines, fonts, images, and layouts. Key aspects discussed include using large, bold text and images to attract attention. The document also explores potential designs for a front cover story on Piers Morgan's firing, testing different headline ideas and fonts. Mock-ups are presented of what a front cover focusing on this story might look like if published in The Sun tabloid newspaper.
The document discusses designing tabloid newspaper front pages. It provides examples of headlines and layouts from different tabloid newspapers like The Sun, Daily Mail, and Mirror. It then discusses experimenting with fonts, images, and layouts to design a hypothetical front page reporting on Piers Morgan being fired. Mockups of potential front pages are created, exploring headlines, images, fonts, and positioning of stories. The document shows the planning and iterative process of designing a tabloid front page to match the style of "The Sun" newspaper.
The document discusses designing tabloid newspaper front pages. It provides examples of headlines and layouts from different tabloid newspapers like The Sun, Daily Mail, and Mirror. It then discusses experimenting with fonts, images, and layouts to design a hypothetical front page reporting on Piers Morgan being fired. Mockups of potential front pages are created, exploring headlines, images, fonts, and positioning of stories. The document shows the planning and iterative process of designing a tabloid front page to match the style of "The Sun" newspaper.
The document analyzes several aspects of professional magazine covers, including positioning statements, mastheads, splashes, coverlines, barcodes/dates/prices, images, and skylines. For each element, it provides examples from magazines like Kerrang, Mojo, and Q, noting design conventions like using solid colors, distinctive fonts, consistent sizing and placement, and limited color schemes to make elements readable and recognizable.
1) The magazine cover uses a limited amount of text to draw attention to the images. It displays a masthead, strap line, and main cover line written in contrasting colors to attract attention.
2) Headlines like "World Exclusive" imply what readers should focus on. Larger text at the top is followed by smaller details. Variations in red, white, and black help the cover stand out.
3) The band name "Green Day" in large bold letters is the focal point. Smaller puffs provide insight into other magazine contents and intrigue readers with words like "exclusive" and "plus".
The document analyzes the design elements of a music magazine cover and contents page. It discusses how the masthead, images, text, and color scheme are used to attract the target audience of teenage music fans. Elements like the cover stars, headline, and price make the magazine appealing to buyers. The contents page then lists the articles in an easy-to-read format to encourage readers to explore the issues.
The magazine cover uses layout, images, and text to attract readers' attention and entice them to learn more about the featured film, Inception. Leonardo DiCaprio's central image overlaps the film's title and his serious expression implies the film has a dark, mysterious side. Additional text and use of colors throughout the cover help explain the film without providing too many details, leaving viewers curious to purchase the magazine.
The magazine cover features Leonardo DiCaprio from the film Inception in the central image. Text is arranged around the image to provide information about the film in an engaging layout. Key details like the film title and actor overlap the image to create a visual connection. The design draws viewers in with intriguing hints about the film's mysterious plot while leaving enough unknown to entice buying the magazine.
This document discusses various layout elements and design devices that can be found in publications like newspapers and magazines. It lists elements like margins, grids, spreads, columns, date lines, page numbers, orientation, titles, crossheads, cut-outs, straplines, base lines, borders, blobs and stars, drop capitals, reverses, and white space. It provides brief definitions and explanations of these terms.
The document discusses designing tabloid newspaper front pages. It provides examples of headlines and layouts from different tabloid newspapers like The Sun, Daily Mail, and Mirror. It then discusses experimenting with fonts, images, and layouts to design a hypothetical front page reporting on Piers Morgan being fired. Mockups of potential front pages are created, exploring headlines, images, fonts, and positioning of stories. The document shows the planning and iterative process of designing a tabloid front page to match the style of "The Sun" newspaper.
The document discusses designing tabloid newspaper front pages. It provides examples of headlines and layouts from different tabloid newspapers like The Sun, Daily Mail, and Mirror. It then discusses experimenting with fonts, images, and layouts to design a hypothetical front page reporting on Piers Morgan being fired. Mockups of potential front pages are created, exploring headlines, images, fonts, and positioning of stories. The document shows the planning and iterative process of designing a tabloid front page to match the style of "The Sun" newspaper.
The document analyzes several aspects of professional magazine covers, including positioning statements, mastheads, splashes, coverlines, barcodes/dates/prices, images, and skylines. For each element, it provides examples from magazines like Kerrang, Mojo, and Q, noting design conventions like using solid colors, distinctive fonts, consistent sizing and placement, and limited color schemes to make elements readable and recognizable.
1) The magazine cover uses a limited amount of text to draw attention to the images. It displays a masthead, strap line, and main cover line written in contrasting colors to attract attention.
2) Headlines like "World Exclusive" imply what readers should focus on. Larger text at the top is followed by smaller details. Variations in red, white, and black help the cover stand out.
3) The band name "Green Day" in large bold letters is the focal point. Smaller puffs provide insight into other magazine contents and intrigue readers with words like "exclusive" and "plus".
The document analyzes the design elements of a music magazine cover and contents page. It discusses how the masthead, images, text, and color scheme are used to attract the target audience of teenage music fans. Elements like the cover stars, headline, and price make the magazine appealing to buyers. The contents page then lists the articles in an easy-to-read format to encourage readers to explore the issues.
The magazine cover uses layout, images, and text to attract readers' attention and entice them to learn more about the featured film, Inception. Leonardo DiCaprio's central image overlaps the film's title and his serious expression implies the film has a dark, mysterious side. Additional text and use of colors throughout the cover help explain the film without providing too many details, leaving viewers curious to purchase the magazine.
The magazine cover features Leonardo DiCaprio from the film Inception in the central image. Text is arranged around the image to provide information about the film in an engaging layout. Key details like the film title and actor overlap the image to create a visual connection. The design draws viewers in with intriguing hints about the film's mysterious plot while leaving enough unknown to entice buying the magazine.
This document discusses various layout elements and design devices that can be found in publications like newspapers and magazines. It lists elements like margins, grids, spreads, columns, date lines, page numbers, orientation, titles, crossheads, cut-outs, straplines, base lines, borders, blobs and stars, drop capitals, reverses, and white space. It provides brief definitions and explanations of these terms.
Codes and Conventions of Regional Magazines - Front Coversharrygoldsmithmedia
This magazine cover uses several codes and conventions:
- A recognizable logo in the top corner to identify the publisher brand
- A background image related to the region to interest local readers
- White and colored text that stands out against the background and ties into a consistent style
- A main cover line in bold with additional details to entice readers
The magazine cover features Leonardo DiCaprio from the film Inception in the central image. Text is arranged around the image to provide information about the film in an engaging layout. Key details like the film title, actor, and magazine masthead are prominently displayed to attract readers, while less important elements are de-emphasized. The design and color scheme create a mysterious tone that reflects the film and encourages learning more by purchasing the magazine.
The document summarizes the front covers and inside pages of four magazines: Four Four Two, Billboard, and Four Four Two again. For the front covers, it describes the layouts, prominent images, fonts, and placement of key details. It notes design choices aim to attract target audiences while de-emphasizing price. Codes and conventions discussed include consistent use of fonts, images, and locations of specific elements. Inside pages summaries highlight featured articles, language, and techniques like questions and boxes to engage readers.
The document summarizes a double page spread from a magazine. It has a large amount of black ink used to convey sadness fitting the band name "Ugly Kid Joe". The title and introduction are at the bottom near an image of the band member Whitfield Crane smoking. Most of the left page is an interview while the right has advertisements. The interview uses a colloquial first-person style to be more readable. Overall, the double page spread has more formatting than just text, a band photo and title like other spreads in the magazine.
The document analyzes differences between film magazine covers and a music magazine cover. Film magazine covers typically feature Hollywood actors using dramatic lighting and serious facial expressions to attract audiences. Their typography is bold and sophisticated. Music magazine covers represent artists as glamorous and stylish, using italic typography aimed at females. Film magazines adhere more to male stereotypes through serious images and topics like new films and reviews. Music magazines discuss interviews, trends, concerts and reviews, appealing more to females.
The document analyzes the design elements of the front cover, double page spread, and contents page of a Kerrang! magazine issue. For the front cover, it summarizes that the black and white color scheme and overlapping band photo are intended to represent the magazine's genres and attract readers interested in the featured band. For the double page spread, it notes the continued use of black, white and red colors and a large, lively band photo to engage readers. And for the contents page, it outlines the use of photos over text, varied shots and a gray/yellow color scheme to quickly guide readers to find articles of interest.
The document provides information about the typical layout and design elements of magazine covers. It analyzes the mastheads, cover images, headlines, and other design features of 12 different music magazines including Rolling Stone, Q Magazine, and Rock Sound Magazine. Key elements like the masthead, main image, headline, and barcode placement are described for each magazine cover analyzed in the document.
The masthead is prominently displayed in a large, unique font and contrasts with the background to make it easily noticeable. The main image features a popular actor, Leonardo DiCaprio, holding a gun to depict the film genre, and he partially covers the masthead to show this is a well-known magazine. Additional text uses bright colors and fonts to highlight important stories, film titles, and an exclusive offer to incentivize readers to purchase the magazine.
The document analyzes the layout and design of the front covers, contents pages, and double page spreads of three magazines: Prog, Mojo, and Classic Rock. Some key points made about the magazines' designs include: 1) They use contrasting colors in their color schemes to make pages more interesting. 2) The mastheads on front covers are bold but use fonts and colors that are easy to read. 3) Photographs are placed strategically to break up text without crowding pages. 4) Text sizes are small to fit more information while avoiding clutter.
The document summarizes the layout and design elements of magazine covers and pages. Some key points:
- Magazine covers use large, contrasting fonts and images of popular artists to catch readers' attention and entice purchases. Color schemes relate image colors to text colors.
- Inside pages are split into sections for easier navigation. Larger fonts highlight featured stories. Band names are bolded for quick reference.
- Articles use columns for readability. Contrasting color backgrounds make text stand out. Pull quotes and preview images tease content.
- Consistent color schemes and relating textual and visual elements create cohesion across issues and tie content to the magazine's branding. Minimal designs allow the content to stand
This document provides initial ideas and development for advertising designs for an energy drink brand. It includes 5 potential product name ideas: 1) qWake Up 2) Improvise 3) Limitless 4) Limbo 5) Life Line. For qWake Up, the concept is using an earthquake theme to convey the energy boost. Sketches and mind maps flesh out target demographics, themes, and potential slogans. Script ideas and a font/color scheme merging red and black are presented for qWake Up. Further development of the qWake Up brand and additional product names under the brand are proposed.
Quantitative audience research uses numbers to collect basic information from a large number of people to determine the size of the audience for a particular product. The two major companies that provide these figures for print media are NRS and ABC. NRS provides readership figures for magazines and newspapers, while ABC looks at circulation figures for both print and digital formats. Qualitative audience research uses open-ended questions to get more detailed responses from a smaller group of people in order to understand their views in greater depth through methods like focus groups, interviews and questionnaires. Other factors that can provide insight into a target audience include socio-economic status, psychographics, geodemographics, age, gender, whether the target is mainstream or niche, and more.
This document discusses several photographers and their work documenting war and human suffering. It analyzes photographs by Tim Hetherington, who was killed covering the Libyan civil war in 2011. It examines photos from Afghanistan by Steve McCurry, most notably his 1985 National Geographic cover photo of the "Afghan Girl." The document also analyzes photos from India, Peru, and Indonesia that showcase the impacts of war, poverty, and natural disasters through documentary and candid photography.
The document discusses different types of leaflets and instruction manuals. It provides examples and analyses of a health information leaflet, a conservation group leaflet, and an instruction manual for assembling a product. The analyses examine typography, formatting, use of images and colors, clarity of information, and how different elements are used to effectively communicate with the intended audience. The document concludes that instruction materials must be accurate, clear, concise and use visual elements appropriately to convey important details to users.
The document discusses the design elements of tabloid newspapers and magazines. It provides examples of front page designs from British tabloids like The Sun and Daily Mail. It also examines the fonts, layouts, and styles used in Time magazine. The document explores creating a fictional front page for "The Sun" covering the topic of Piers Morgan being fired. It discusses planning layouts, headlines, images and fonts to match the style of British tabloids. Finally, it considers how to design a magazine spread about Piers Morgan to match the style of Time magazine.
Quantitative and qualitative audience research methods were discussed. Quantitative research uses numbers to collect basic information from large groups to determine audience size. Qualitative research looks more closely at target audiences through open-ended questions. Additional demographic factors were also covered, including socioeconomic status, psychographics, geodemographics, age, gender, targeting mainstream versus niche audiences.
The document analyzes recipe cards from the Vegetarian Society to understand their layout and design in order to create new recipe cards for the client. It examines aspects like photography, colors, fonts, writing style, ingredients and how they target different demographics. Comparisons are made with meat recipes which are less formal. The analysis found vegetarian recipes aim to clearly present instructions and appeal visually through high quality images to encourage people to try vegetarian options. This information will be used to design professional, consistent cards that target various audiences effectively.
The document discusses strategies for designing tabloid newspaper front covers. It examines examples from The Sun, Daily Mail, and Mirror newspapers and notes their use of large bold headlines, images, font styles, and layouts. It then provides recommendations for creating a front cover story on firing the television host Piers Morgan, including potential headlines, images of Morgan, and font experiments. The document outlines flat plans and produces a mock front cover design for The Sun newspaper on this topic.
The survey collected 22 responses on SurveyMonkey about food preferences and cooking habits. Most respondents were male students aged 19-26 who cook daily and prefer quick, fresh meals. Italian food was a popular choice for favorite cuisine and country. The results indicate the recipe cards should target busy young males with easy vegetarian and meat substitute recipes featuring Italian themes.
The document discusses strategies for designing tabloid newspaper front covers. It examines examples from The Sun, Daily Mirror, and Daily Mail to analyze their formatting, headlines, images, and writing styles. Key aspects discussed include using large, bold fonts and headlines; short, attention-grabbing text; eye-catching images; and house styles tailored to each paper's demographic. The document then outlines plans for an original front cover design about firing Piers Morgan, experimenting with different fonts, layouts, and images to emulate the styles of tabloid papers like The Sun.
The document provides details of a photography shooting schedule at Nunnington Hall in Ryedale on January 29th, 2014. It lists the equipment that will be used, including a DSLR camera, tripod, memory card, and model release forms. The models will be people taking photographs to document the hall and local area in a documentary style. Props will only include items found at the location. A risk assessment was completed and identifies hazards like tripping, privacy issues, and ergonomic risks when handling equipment. Contingency plans include photographing locations in York or the garden industry if needed. Health and safety legislation that applies includes the Health and Safety at Work Act, Display Screen Equipment Regulations, and COSH
The document discusses different types of leaflets and instruction manuals. It provides examples and analyses of a health information leaflet, a conservation group leaflet, and an instruction manual for assembling a product. The analyses examine typography, formatting, use of images and colors, clarity of information, and how different elements are used to effectively communicate with the intended audience. The document concludes that instruction materials must be clear, concise, accurate, and address any legal or safety issues to properly inform users.
Codes and Conventions of Regional Magazines - Front Coversharrygoldsmithmedia
This magazine cover uses several codes and conventions:
- A recognizable logo in the top corner to identify the publisher brand
- A background image related to the region to interest local readers
- White and colored text that stands out against the background and ties into a consistent style
- A main cover line in bold with additional details to entice readers
The magazine cover features Leonardo DiCaprio from the film Inception in the central image. Text is arranged around the image to provide information about the film in an engaging layout. Key details like the film title, actor, and magazine masthead are prominently displayed to attract readers, while less important elements are de-emphasized. The design and color scheme create a mysterious tone that reflects the film and encourages learning more by purchasing the magazine.
The document summarizes the front covers and inside pages of four magazines: Four Four Two, Billboard, and Four Four Two again. For the front covers, it describes the layouts, prominent images, fonts, and placement of key details. It notes design choices aim to attract target audiences while de-emphasizing price. Codes and conventions discussed include consistent use of fonts, images, and locations of specific elements. Inside pages summaries highlight featured articles, language, and techniques like questions and boxes to engage readers.
The document summarizes a double page spread from a magazine. It has a large amount of black ink used to convey sadness fitting the band name "Ugly Kid Joe". The title and introduction are at the bottom near an image of the band member Whitfield Crane smoking. Most of the left page is an interview while the right has advertisements. The interview uses a colloquial first-person style to be more readable. Overall, the double page spread has more formatting than just text, a band photo and title like other spreads in the magazine.
The document analyzes differences between film magazine covers and a music magazine cover. Film magazine covers typically feature Hollywood actors using dramatic lighting and serious facial expressions to attract audiences. Their typography is bold and sophisticated. Music magazine covers represent artists as glamorous and stylish, using italic typography aimed at females. Film magazines adhere more to male stereotypes through serious images and topics like new films and reviews. Music magazines discuss interviews, trends, concerts and reviews, appealing more to females.
The document analyzes the design elements of the front cover, double page spread, and contents page of a Kerrang! magazine issue. For the front cover, it summarizes that the black and white color scheme and overlapping band photo are intended to represent the magazine's genres and attract readers interested in the featured band. For the double page spread, it notes the continued use of black, white and red colors and a large, lively band photo to engage readers. And for the contents page, it outlines the use of photos over text, varied shots and a gray/yellow color scheme to quickly guide readers to find articles of interest.
The document provides information about the typical layout and design elements of magazine covers. It analyzes the mastheads, cover images, headlines, and other design features of 12 different music magazines including Rolling Stone, Q Magazine, and Rock Sound Magazine. Key elements like the masthead, main image, headline, and barcode placement are described for each magazine cover analyzed in the document.
The masthead is prominently displayed in a large, unique font and contrasts with the background to make it easily noticeable. The main image features a popular actor, Leonardo DiCaprio, holding a gun to depict the film genre, and he partially covers the masthead to show this is a well-known magazine. Additional text uses bright colors and fonts to highlight important stories, film titles, and an exclusive offer to incentivize readers to purchase the magazine.
The document analyzes the layout and design of the front covers, contents pages, and double page spreads of three magazines: Prog, Mojo, and Classic Rock. Some key points made about the magazines' designs include: 1) They use contrasting colors in their color schemes to make pages more interesting. 2) The mastheads on front covers are bold but use fonts and colors that are easy to read. 3) Photographs are placed strategically to break up text without crowding pages. 4) Text sizes are small to fit more information while avoiding clutter.
The document summarizes the layout and design elements of magazine covers and pages. Some key points:
- Magazine covers use large, contrasting fonts and images of popular artists to catch readers' attention and entice purchases. Color schemes relate image colors to text colors.
- Inside pages are split into sections for easier navigation. Larger fonts highlight featured stories. Band names are bolded for quick reference.
- Articles use columns for readability. Contrasting color backgrounds make text stand out. Pull quotes and preview images tease content.
- Consistent color schemes and relating textual and visual elements create cohesion across issues and tie content to the magazine's branding. Minimal designs allow the content to stand
This document provides initial ideas and development for advertising designs for an energy drink brand. It includes 5 potential product name ideas: 1) qWake Up 2) Improvise 3) Limitless 4) Limbo 5) Life Line. For qWake Up, the concept is using an earthquake theme to convey the energy boost. Sketches and mind maps flesh out target demographics, themes, and potential slogans. Script ideas and a font/color scheme merging red and black are presented for qWake Up. Further development of the qWake Up brand and additional product names under the brand are proposed.
Quantitative audience research uses numbers to collect basic information from a large number of people to determine the size of the audience for a particular product. The two major companies that provide these figures for print media are NRS and ABC. NRS provides readership figures for magazines and newspapers, while ABC looks at circulation figures for both print and digital formats. Qualitative audience research uses open-ended questions to get more detailed responses from a smaller group of people in order to understand their views in greater depth through methods like focus groups, interviews and questionnaires. Other factors that can provide insight into a target audience include socio-economic status, psychographics, geodemographics, age, gender, whether the target is mainstream or niche, and more.
This document discusses several photographers and their work documenting war and human suffering. It analyzes photographs by Tim Hetherington, who was killed covering the Libyan civil war in 2011. It examines photos from Afghanistan by Steve McCurry, most notably his 1985 National Geographic cover photo of the "Afghan Girl." The document also analyzes photos from India, Peru, and Indonesia that showcase the impacts of war, poverty, and natural disasters through documentary and candid photography.
The document discusses different types of leaflets and instruction manuals. It provides examples and analyses of a health information leaflet, a conservation group leaflet, and an instruction manual for assembling a product. The analyses examine typography, formatting, use of images and colors, clarity of information, and how different elements are used to effectively communicate with the intended audience. The document concludes that instruction materials must be accurate, clear, concise and use visual elements appropriately to convey important details to users.
The document discusses the design elements of tabloid newspapers and magazines. It provides examples of front page designs from British tabloids like The Sun and Daily Mail. It also examines the fonts, layouts, and styles used in Time magazine. The document explores creating a fictional front page for "The Sun" covering the topic of Piers Morgan being fired. It discusses planning layouts, headlines, images and fonts to match the style of British tabloids. Finally, it considers how to design a magazine spread about Piers Morgan to match the style of Time magazine.
Quantitative and qualitative audience research methods were discussed. Quantitative research uses numbers to collect basic information from large groups to determine audience size. Qualitative research looks more closely at target audiences through open-ended questions. Additional demographic factors were also covered, including socioeconomic status, psychographics, geodemographics, age, gender, targeting mainstream versus niche audiences.
The document analyzes recipe cards from the Vegetarian Society to understand their layout and design in order to create new recipe cards for the client. It examines aspects like photography, colors, fonts, writing style, ingredients and how they target different demographics. Comparisons are made with meat recipes which are less formal. The analysis found vegetarian recipes aim to clearly present instructions and appeal visually through high quality images to encourage people to try vegetarian options. This information will be used to design professional, consistent cards that target various audiences effectively.
The document discusses strategies for designing tabloid newspaper front covers. It examines examples from The Sun, Daily Mail, and Mirror newspapers and notes their use of large bold headlines, images, font styles, and layouts. It then provides recommendations for creating a front cover story on firing the television host Piers Morgan, including potential headlines, images of Morgan, and font experiments. The document outlines flat plans and produces a mock front cover design for The Sun newspaper on this topic.
The survey collected 22 responses on SurveyMonkey about food preferences and cooking habits. Most respondents were male students aged 19-26 who cook daily and prefer quick, fresh meals. Italian food was a popular choice for favorite cuisine and country. The results indicate the recipe cards should target busy young males with easy vegetarian and meat substitute recipes featuring Italian themes.
The document discusses strategies for designing tabloid newspaper front covers. It examines examples from The Sun, Daily Mirror, and Daily Mail to analyze their formatting, headlines, images, and writing styles. Key aspects discussed include using large, bold fonts and headlines; short, attention-grabbing text; eye-catching images; and house styles tailored to each paper's demographic. The document then outlines plans for an original front cover design about firing Piers Morgan, experimenting with different fonts, layouts, and images to emulate the styles of tabloid papers like The Sun.
The document provides details of a photography shooting schedule at Nunnington Hall in Ryedale on January 29th, 2014. It lists the equipment that will be used, including a DSLR camera, tripod, memory card, and model release forms. The models will be people taking photographs to document the hall and local area in a documentary style. Props will only include items found at the location. A risk assessment was completed and identifies hazards like tripping, privacy issues, and ergonomic risks when handling equipment. Contingency plans include photographing locations in York or the garden industry if needed. Health and safety legislation that applies includes the Health and Safety at Work Act, Display Screen Equipment Regulations, and COSH
The document discusses different types of leaflets and instruction manuals. It provides examples and analyses of a health information leaflet, a conservation group leaflet, and an instruction manual for assembling a product. The analyses examine typography, formatting, use of images and colors, clarity of information, and how different elements are used to effectively communicate with the intended audience. The document concludes that instruction materials must be clear, concise, accurate, and address any legal or safety issues to properly inform users.
The document discusses the design elements of tabloid newspapers and magazines. It provides examples and screenshots of tabloid front pages from newspapers like The Sun and Daily Mail. It analyzes the use of fonts, images, headlines, layout and other stylistic choices. The document then explores creating a mock front page for a tabloid newspaper covering the topic of Piers Morgan being fired. It shares the planning and experimentation process, including possible headlines, images and font selections. Finally, it discusses how to adapt the design to a magazine format using examples from Time Magazine.
This document discusses censorship and whether it is a good or bad idea. It provides examples of how censorship is used to protect children and religious views by restricting inappropriate content. However, censorship can also be seen as a bad idea as it limits freedom of speech and expression. The effects of media consumption are also debated, with some arguing that violent games and videos can increase aggressive behavior in children and others believing that media does not directly cause harm. The document discusses how censorship aims to prevent psychological harm but can also harm freedom. Overall it examines the complex debate around censorship and both the potential benefits and drawbacks.
Vegetarianism has steadily increased in Britain in recent years, rising by about 500 adults and children per year since 2010. A vegetarian diet avoids meat, fish and other animal products for various reasons like health concerns about fat and chemicals in meat, environmental concerns about resource use and habitat destruction, ethical concerns about animal welfare, and religious or personal beliefs. While only about 2% of Britain's population is vegetarian, many companies have expanded their meat-alternative offerings in response to growing interest in vegetarian options.
PB Media can use both quantitative and qualitative audience research methods to better understand their target audience for a new magazine. Quantitative research using surveys can provide insights into audience size and demographics, while qualitative focus groups can provide more detailed feedback on content preferences. The document also discusses various audience segmentation approaches PB Media could use, such as psychographics to classify personalities, geodemographics to target neighborhoods, and niche vs mainstream markets. Choosing the right segmentation approach and research methods will help PB Media design a magazine that appeals to their target readers.
Multiple exposure photography involves combining two or more separate exposures into one image. It has been used since the early days of photography as an experimental technique. The traditional method involves not rewinding film between exposures to capture ghost-like overlapping images on a single negative or print. Modern software like Photoshop allows creating complex multiple exposure composites digitally by layering and adjusting individual photos. 3D photography creates an illusion of depth by processing two offset images, one in red and one in cyan, that can be viewed through 3D glasses. The basic process involves duplicating a background layer in Photoshop, shifting one layer slightly left and the other slightly right, then adjusting color levels to separate the images for the 3D
The document outlines a shooting schedule for a photography project taking place on January 29th at Nunnington Hall in Ryedale. Equipment including a DSLR camera, tripod, and memory cards have been booked. Models will be people taking photographs to document the hall and local farms/shops in a documentary style. Props will only include items found on site like tables and chairs. A risk assessment was completed. Contingency plans include photographing a football game the following week if needed. A second risk assessment was included for the football game location and hazards.
This document provides biographical details about British journalist and television personality Piers Morgan. It outlines his career history in journalism, starting at the Surrey and South London Newspaper Group in 1985 before moving to tabloids like The Sun and News of the World. As editor of the Daily Mirror from 1995 to 2004, he was involved in controversies over financial journalism breaches and publishing alleged images of Iraqi prisoner abuse that were later proven to be fakes, leading to his dismissal. The document also discusses Morgan's move to US television as a host on CNN from 2011 to 2014 before being fired amid declining ratings. It analyzes his outspoken views on gun control that were polarizing in America. Overall, the document offers a comprehensive overview
The document provides details on the candidate's chosen set brief to create the front cover and contents page of a school/college magazine. It includes research conducted on magazine conventions, preliminary cover and contents page designs, and analysis of the design process. The candidate created a mock cover featuring a student photograph and appropriately laid out text and masthead, as well as a contents page layout listing article titles and images.
The document provides details on the candidate's chosen set brief to create the front cover and contents page of a school/college magazine. It includes research conducted on magazine conventions, preliminary cover and contents page designs, and analysis of the design process. The candidate created a mock cover featuring a student photograph and appropriately laid out text and masthead, as well as a contents page layout listing article titles, images, and page numbers.
The document analyzes conventions used in local newspapers, including mastheads, headlines, photographs, advertisements, and sections. It examines newspapers from Leicester, Northamptonshire, and Corby, noting similarities and differences across mastheads, headlines, use of images, advertisements, and story placement. Key conventions included bold headlines, lead paragraphs to draw readers in, and advertisements to generate revenue. The analysis found newspapers use positive or negative images depending on the story's tone and lack color except for photos or ads.
The document discusses design conventions for tabloid newspaper front pages. It notes that tabloids prioritize images over text, use candid celebrity photos, and employ colors like red prominently. Common layouts include overlapping text and images, headlines and mastheads of equal size, and multiple stories presented on the front page. Successful designs grab attention with eye-catching headlines and balance the ratio of text to large, engaging photographs that illustrate the stories.
The document analyzes conventions used in local newspapers. It finds that newspapers typically use mastheads, headlines, lead paragraphs, and photos to attract readers. Advertisements are also commonly featured to generate revenue. Images are often very positive or negative depending on the story. Local news and advertisements aim to be relevant to the region. Newspaper layouts, fonts, and narratives can influence how places and events are represented.
This billboard advertisement targets an educated, older audience through its formal black and white newspaper-style design with simple text in a serif font centered on the board. The classic masthead and color scheme resembling a newspaper page reinforce the tradition and serious tone aimed at established readers of The Times newspaper.
The document summarizes the layout and design elements of a magazine cover. Key points include:
1) The masthead is in a large, bold font and bright colors to draw attention as the iconic logo.
2) A "flash" uses an informal tone to highlight news stories with catchy text.
3) The main image takes up most space and anchors the cover line, appealing to the target audience of 16-28 year olds.
4) Sections inside are clearly labeled so readers can easily find content areas like news, reviews, and features.
The document provides information about tabloid publications and their conventions compared to broadsheet newspapers. It discusses typical tabloid layouts, including large images and headlines, pun-based headlines, and a focus on celebrity news over politics. Tabloids also use larger, bolder fonts compared to broadsheets. The target audience is typically younger readers interested in entertainment. The document then shows the development of flat plans and layouts for a sample tabloid article, demonstrating conventions like images, advertisements, and competitions. It aims to mimic the style of publications like the Daily Star.
The document discusses the design of flat newspaper plans and layouts. It examines existing newspaper designs like The Times and The Guardian as inspiration. Key elements of newspaper design identified include the masthead at the top, the main story and headline in a large font, and additional featured stories. The main text is usually set in columns, which can be 4-5 columns. Images are also common and help break up the text. Captions accompany images and additional smaller images can be used within the text. Advertisements are also typically placed to attract readers.
The document analyzes the cover designs of three film magazines: Empire, Total Film, and Premiere. Key aspects discussed include the use of large central images, bold titles, continuous color schemes, and text wrapping around or overlapping the main photo. Font size and positioning is also examined to emphasize important information without interrupting the main visual element.
This billboard advertisement targets a younger audience through its modern design. Images of a newspaper, laptop, tablet and phone displaying the newspaper's website and app demonstrate how readers can access news through different technologies. A bright yellow color scheme and unconventional turquoise masthead logo create a youthful, eye-catching appearance. While still using some traditional newspaper fonts, the bold yellow text and witty slogan resemble modern headlines to appeal to younger people.
This magazine cover follows conventions in its use of colour, layout, fonts and images. The colours red, gold and white represent the main subject, Iron Man, and allow the title and other text to stand out from the dark background. The layout forms a 'Z' shape with text flowing at the top and sides around a central image. Sans serif fonts are used throughout for readability and visual consistency. Larger text sizes draw more attention to highlight important information like the magazine title and cover story details.
The magazine will focus on exploring and photographing abandoned and derelict buildings. It will include stories and photos from locations in Leeds and surrounding areas. The target audience is men aged 15-25 who enjoy urban exploration. Articles will provide histories of the buildings and tips for safely exploring and photographing locations. The creator will use Photoshop skills and do research on locations to include in the magazine. An evaluation plan includes weekly reviews and a post-project questionnaire.
This document analyzes and summarizes the cover designs of several technology magazines. It discusses the use of fonts, colors, images and other design elements across different magazines. Common techniques included bold titles, catchy phrases, focal product advertisements and color schemes that make key information stand out. Magazine covers aim to attract customers' attention and convey what content is inside through their visual design.
This document analyzes and compares the layouts of three different newspapers - a tabloid daily newspaper (Daily Mirror), a local broadsheet newspaper (Evening Telegraph), and a broadsheet sports newspaper (Non League). It describes the key elements of each newspaper's front page layout, including the masthead, headlines, pictures, advertisements, and stories. It also notes differences in writing styles, targeted audiences, and tones between the broadsheet and tabloid formats.
This document analyzes the design elements of magazine covers and pages. It discusses the use of color, images, text formatting and layout on the front cover, contents page, and a double page spread. Key points include: the front cover uses a somber gradient background to make the picture and text stand out, and features a border around the central image. The contents page has a large colorful party photo and bold text for "Contents." The double page spread uses puffs, colorful nightclub photos, and highlighted text labels to draw attention to stories. Throughout, unconventional design choices are noted that break from magazine conventions.
This document discusses how media producers select content and define their target audiences. It provides examples of how different elements like images, words, colors, and fonts are used tailored to specific audiences. Images on the front covers of magazines are carefully chosen to represent the magazine's content and attract their target readers. Captions, headlines, and other text elements are also used to shape how audiences interpret and understand images. The layout, color schemes, and other conventions established "codes and rules" that publishers follow to engage their target demographics. Feedback from focus groups, panels, and complaints help publishers evaluate audience reactions and make improvements.
The document discusses how media producers create products tailored to specific audiences. It explains that producers must understand their target audience and ensure the products evolve as the audience changes. Producers select appropriate content like images, words, colors, and fonts based on the audience. For example, children's magazines use bright colors while older audiences prefer softer tones. Proper layout, captions, and adherence to codes and conventions are also important to engage the intended audience.
This document analyzes the design elements of two magazine covers. Both covers use a masthead at the top to identify the magazine title. They include a large central image related to the main story, and utilize different fonts, colors, and text sizes to draw attention to important elements like the main headline at the bottom. Cover lines on the side provide information about additional stories inside. The consistent formatting and limited color schemes make the covers visually clear and easy to read while still attracting readers with prominent images and text.
This summary analyzes the front cover of the magazine Q. It has a red background with the title "Q" in white letters, which stands out and grabs attention. The use of red implies a more sophisticated and formal magazine. It also celebrates the 300th issue with a pug image. The headline promotes an exclusive interview with Paul McCartney in large bold font. Overall the cover uses bold colors and fonts to attract readers and promote the exclusive interview content inside.
The document contains research and planning for a graphic novel adaptation of Jack and the Beanstalk with a modern twist. It includes exploring layouts, fonts, and content from existing graphic novels for both children and adults. Draft scripts are presented with different dialogue options incorporating more modern language. The proposal outlines plans to create a 4-page graphic novel using photographs edited to look like comic book panels telling the story with humor, such as the giant having an afro. The target audience is identified as 10-15 year olds to make the classic tale appealing again through a twist while keeping the overall story. Schools are identified as a way to market the product to this age group.
The document contains research and planning for a graphic novel adaptation of Jack and the Beanstalk with a modern twist. It includes exploring layouts, fonts, and content from existing graphic novels for both children and adults. Draft script sections modernize the dialogue. The proposal outlines creating a 4-page graphic novel using photographs edited to look like comics. It will target an older audience of 10-15 year olds with humor like the giant having an afro and a guitar being stolen. The goal is to make the classic tale appealing again through a comedic twist.
Charlie, a 0-18 year old male from London, focuses on question 4 where he supports Piers Morgans claims that people who jump in front of trains are “Selfish”. He does not like Morgan but shares Piers Morgan’s opinion on gun crime. He believes that if some people give up guns and a large proportion keep them it does not improve the situation.
Charlie, a 0-18 year old male from London, focuses on question 4 where he supports Piers Morgans claims that people who jump in front of trains are “Selfish”. He does not like Morgan but shares Piers Morgan’s opinion on gun crime. He believes that if some people give up guns and a large proportion keep them it does not improve the situation.
Charlie, a 0-18 year old male from London, focuses on question 4 where he supports Piers Morgans claims that people who jump in front of trains are “Selfish”. He does not like Morgan but shares Piers Morgan’s opinion on gun crime. He believes that if some people give up guns and a large proportion keep them it does not improve the situation.
Piers Morgan has long been accused of involvement in phone hacking as the former editor of British tabloids Daily Mirror and News of the World. Multiple witnesses have testified that Morgan outlined phone hacking techniques and boasted of using them to source stories. While Morgan denies any involvement, evidence suggests widespread phone hacking occurred at the newspapers during his time as editor. The police investigations into Morgan have been ongoing for years, and more victims are continuing to come forward, yet he still maintains his innocence despite clear contradictions in his own accounts.
Piers Morgan has long been accused of involvement in phone hacking as the former editor of British tabloids Daily Mirror and News of the World. Multiple witnesses have testified that Morgan outlined phone hacking techniques and boasted of using them to source stories. While Morgan denies any involvement, evidence suggests widespread phone hacking occurred at the newspapers during his time as editor. The police investigations into Morgan have been ongoing for years, and more victims are continuing to come forward, yet he still maintains his innocence despite clear contradictions in his own accounts.
Piers Morgan has long been accused of involvement in phone hacking as the former editor of British tabloids Daily Mirror and News of the World. Multiple witnesses have testified that Morgan outlined phone hacking techniques and boasted of using them to source stories. While Morgan denies any involvement, evidence suggests widespread phone hacking occurred at the newspapers during his time as editor. The police investigations into Morgan have been ongoing for years, and more victims are continuing to come forward, yet he still maintains his innocence despite clear contradictions in his own accounts.
Piers Morgan has long been accused of involvement in phone hacking as the former editor of British tabloids Daily Mirror and News of the World. Multiple witnesses have testified that Morgan was aware of, and in some cases directly involved in, phone hacking practices during his time as editor. However, Morgan continues to deny any involvement and knowledge of phone hacking at the newspapers he edited, despite significant evidence to the contrary. The allegations against Morgan span decades and involve the hacking of numerous celebrities and victims of crime.
Surfers Against Sewage is an environmental charity based in the UK that campaigns to protect oceans, beaches and freshwater waves from plastic pollution and other environmental issues. They organize beach cleans, protests, educational events and political lobbying to raise awareness of the problems caused by waste in the natural environment and push for changes to protect natural spaces for future generations to enjoy. Their goal is a clean, healthy and plastic-free ocean for marine life and coastal communities.
This document appears to be a resubmitted PowerPoint presentation titled "Social Action" created by Alan Smith. The presentation likely discusses topics related to social action or social issues. More context would be needed to provide a more detailed summary of the content or purpose of this resubmitted PowerPoint presentation.
This document appears to be a resubmitted PowerPoint presentation titled "Social Action" created by Alan Smith. The presentation likely discusses topics related to social action or social issues. More context would be needed to provide a more detailed summary of the content or purpose of this resubmitted PowerPoint presentation.
Surfers Against Sewage is an environmental charity based in the United Kingdom that aims to protect oceans, waves, beaches and wildlife. The organization campaigns on issues like water quality, plastic pollution and the impacts of climate change. Surfers Against Sewage also works to bring environmental issues to public attention through education and engaging communities.
The document provides initial ideas and concepts for the design of an energy drink advertising campaign. The first idea, called qWake, uses an earthquake theme to convey that not purchasing the drink will result in a natural disaster. A mock-up design is created featuring a bike jumping over cracks in the ground. Additional ideas target health-conscious consumers with a drink called Improvise or athletes with Limitless. Mood boards and mind maps are used to explore themes, target audiences, and branding elements. Potential slogans, scripts, and product variations are proposed. Font and color scheme options are tested to match different ideas. The final design features layered earthquake imagery and the Richter scale to reinforce the theme while making the drink name stand out
The document provides initial ideas and concepts for the design of five different energy drink products.
Idea 1 is called "qWake" and uses the theme of an earthquake, featuring an image of a bike jumping over cracks in the ground. The target demographic is young male extreme sports enthusiasts.
Idea 2 is called "Improvise" and aims to provide a healthier alternative, targeting health-conscious consumers. The design would use green colors and natural symbols.
Idea 3 is called "Limitless" and targets top athletes, conveying unlimited energy. The design would use bright colors and feature images of athletes using the drink.
Idea 4 is called "Limbo" and targets dark music
The band Glendale is releasing their first album "Illusion is the first of all pleasures" and aims to target an audience aged 23-30 who appreciate folk and rock music. Objectives for the first year include developing the band's image and fan base through album promotion, concerts, and building a reputation. Merchandise like t-shirts and the use of radio, print media, and social media like Facebook and Twitter will be used to promote the band and drive album sales of 2,000 in two months and 40,000 in the first year. The key message is that Glendale produces meaningful music as down-to-earth former farmers who are still connected to their fans.
This document contains a SWOT analysis for a new MP3 player with Spotify integration. The strengths include having a unique product and knowledge of competitors. Weaknesses are a lack of funding and brand power compared to Apple. Opportunities include a growing market and room for expansion. Threats include strong competitors like Apple releasing new products and lack of resources to compete. The analysis examines internal factors like resources and external factors beyond their control like market trends.
Audi focuses its marketing on quality, performance, and luxury targeting middle to higher income individuals. Its advertisements emphasize the vehicle's technology and design without mentioning price. Ford historically focused on price but is shifting to also emphasize quality to appeal to more customers. Both supermarkets ASDA and Marks & Spencer's target different demographics - ASDA focuses solely on low prices to attract cost-conscious customers while Marks & Spencer's stresses quality even if it means higher prices to appeal to image-conscious consumers. Apple emphasizes innovation and quality over price in its marketing to cultivate an exclusive brand image and attract creative customers, unlike HTC which must compete on price due to reputation issues.
The document provides initial ideas and concepts for the design of five different energy drink products.
Idea 1 is called "qWake" and uses the theme of natural disasters like earthquakes. The target audience is young male extreme sports enthusiasts.
Idea 2 is called "Improvise" and aims to provide a healthier alternative energy drink targeting health-conscious consumers, especially young females.
Idea 3 is called "Limitless" and is designed for top athletes seeking endless energy. Its target audience includes both male and female youth sports players.
Idea 4 is called "Limbo" and targets dark music fans seen as aggressive and passionate. Its target audience includes males aged 18-30.
The document evaluates whether the final pieces created are fit for their intended purpose of promoting awareness of environmental issues for Surfers Against Sewage. It summarizes the design process for logos, merchandise like t-shirts and phone cases, and posters. Various designs were explored and refined before final versions were selected that were simple, visually appealing, and professionally represented the client's needs and target youth audience. Comparisons are made to existing client materials to ensure the new designs meet the required standard.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
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This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
2. Tabloid Newspapers
You can see the difference in approach
towards headlines with each newspaper.
The ‘Broken Hart’ used by the Mirror was a
good pun that described England's failings in
the World cup yet again. Using Goalkeeper
Joe Hart instead of ‘Heart’
This is something I could look into when
producing a headline in relation to the task
chosen to create.
All of these newspapers share similarities, they
are all very clear and concise. They mainly
choose large, bold text
To make it stand out even further, the
remaining text on the page is either changed to
another font or colour.
These tabloids are all aiming to make sales,
therefore the workers behind them want to
make them appealing.
The font, colour, layout, style and image is
important when looking at the front cover.
It is also very important I choose all the correct
aspects when looking at the large variety of
papers.
The Sun would not have a very formal
headline and keep to one colour.
3. The font is very clear and contrasts with the dark
background image behind. The use of the white shade
helps this stand out and keeps to the consistent colour
of the house style.
The layout here is very common for a huge news story
as it has taken the entire front page instead of multiple
news stories.
Being clear helps to interact with the demographic it is
aimed towards.
Using quotes brings the story out further without the use
of text that can often put many of the readers off.
Keeping the text short is a good way of retaining
attention of the reader.
The style of this is something I could use when
producing my own piece of work. The use the imagery
in the background covering the white space with the text
overlapping.
The choice of the image is very if not the most important
for the front cover as this is the first thing the reader
The capital letters
make the title stand
out that much more
and is almost
impossible not to
notice it.
The use of the
goalkeeper Joe
‘Hart’ in the image
is something
important as it has
to tie in with the
heading.
4. Unlike The Mirror and Sun, the Daily Mail take
a similar yet slightly more formal approach.
In terms of the headline, they often stay away
from puns such as the last slide and get
straight to the point like seen in this example.
‘SACK THEM!’ taking up a large amount of the
front page but still keeping enough for other
news.
Also with this newspaper, a small piece of text
is underneath to support the heading.
The font chosen is large and stands out but
also allows room for other aspects to stand out
on the page such as the
‘My marriage drove me to the brink…’ this can
be clearly seen as it is supported by a dark
purple background and imagery towards the
left hand side.
The underlining of the subheading is a good
way to make the words stand out that much
more. Having such a large heading can take
most of the attention.
Daily Mail is a Tabloid like the Sun
and Mirror, however it used to be a
Broadsheet hence it being styled
differently.
The approach is different however
the audience is similar.
When creating my tabloid cover I
need to look at the tabloids and
how they differ with Broadsheet
ones but also compare within
themselves and see how The Sun
compare with the Mirror.
I need to create the same house
style. For the Sun I should look at
the vast amount of advertisements.
5. The Sun focus on having one major story on the
front with shorter news articles surrounding it rather
than one main attraction.
This is to offer a wider variety for the readers, if
someone is not interested in the IVF news they can
see football scores at the top or entertainment on
the left in small text.
Equating to everyone’s taste can help produce
more sales for the newspaper.
The main news story often has one image to
support the text with a short extract of what has
happened.
The font is kept large as well as being white over a
dark background to make sure it is well seen and
noticeable by the reader.
The large font size carries over to the short piece
of text to know that it is part of the same story and
to give you that additional information. Here it is
giving you the mothers age.
The imagery is hugely
important to the front cover
as not only does it help
cover white space, it
makes is look that much
more aesthetically
pleasing.
The style differs from the
Daily Mail as this focus’ on
a wide range of stories for
the front page and offers
page numbers to refer to.
6. Suitable images for production
Possibly use an image with Piers
having his thumb up to indicate it
was the correct decision for him to
be fired.
Using images of Piers unhappy will help give the message forward with the
heading.
The image of Piers with the United Kingdom flag behind him could make a
good background image for the newspaper as the topic of him being fired is
in relation with British troops.
7. Possible Headlines
Auf Wiedersehen, Piers
This could be used in relation to Piers and his 1996 front cover of the
Mirror. “Achtung surrender!” When Germany were about to play England
in the Euro 96’- He was later made to apologise.
Possibly something more simplistic, ‘Piers Morgan Fired’ for tabloids such
as the Daily Mail.
Like the use of the headline Auf Wiedersehen (Goodbye in German), a
similar approach could be to use puns.
This would be for papers such as The Sun who target a much more
working class demographic and are less formal.
‘Falling to Pierces’
This could be a possible headline as it incorporates the idea of being
sacked and the use of Piers replacing piece can help engage the reader.
8. Experimental stage (Font Selection)
1)Auf Wiedersehen,
Piers
9)Falling to
Pierces
2)Auf Wiedersehen,
Piers
3)Auf Wiedersehen,
Piers
4)Piers
Morgan
FIRED
5)Piers
Morgan
FIRED
6)Piers
Morgan
FIRED
8) Falling to
Pierces
7) Falling to
Pierces
1) Charlemagne Std
2) Perpetua Titling MT
Light
3) Adobe Std B
4) Calibri
5) Century
6) Helvetica Light
7) Comic Sans MS
8) Times New Roman
9) KufiStandardGK
9. Flat plan (1)
Masthead Advert 1
Main headline
Image to support
headline
Another story
Advert 2
This would be for a
newspaper where more than
one story is featured on the
front page.
There would be enough
room for advertisements to
feature around the edges of
the cover.
Having a small piece on the
article is a good way of
engaging the reader early
and then including a page
number for them to read
additional information.
The image would not be
huge but still large enough to
stand out and grab attention.
Having alternative stories
can offer much more to the
consumer.
Small piece of text
on article
Another story
10. Attempt to create own logo for ‘The Sun’ if they have
the correct font (Franklin Gothic Heavy Italicised)
Advert or
competition.
Flat plan (2)
Official logo
Heading (Possibly underlined)
Piers Morgan
image
Bullet points on
article
Couple of
paragraphs on
article
Other
news
Include something that blends
in with the other image and
adds more colour to the piece.
Use a heading that will entice
the particular class that read
the tabloid.
Try out a range of sizes
(Experiment with fonts looked
at in previous slides)
Have an image of Piers
Morgan covering the majority
of the front page.
Include a short image or piece of text to support the
Piers Morgan article.
Have some bullet points with
extra information that adds to
the heading.
Include the start of the piece.
(Reference page number, keep
professional- have drop capitals
etc)
11. Produced on InDesign, this explores into creating a piece of work that can feature in the media and does not look
out of place.
Due to the Tabloid being relatively brief in the text content on the front page, the work created in previous tasks
could not be shown to its full detail.
However, the creation of this first cover is very professional and keeps to the house style of the specific paper here
which is The Sun. Including other news and adverts as well as the main logo makes it that much more believable.
During the planning stage I was able to understand what
content was needed in order to make a front cover
successful.
The inclusion of the ‘Now only 30p’ was something so small it
could be seen as insignificant, however it adds to the overall
aesthetic look.
The bullet points are somewhat of a house style in relation to
The Sun and the composition within the front page.
The Times New Roman heading was explored into during the
planning stage for the fonts and was seen as a very suitable
choice due to the serious topic.
The other news such as the football image was just to add to
the look and make the text that much more visually pleasing.
The use of different text colours, sizes and underlining makes
the page stand out and easily readable for the customer.
The small aspects that add a lot to the work are the addition
of page numbers and references.
This as well as the competition on the top right gives the
paper that extra attraction than it normally would and an
incentive to purchase this newspaper over another.
12. Developing the idea
Removing the white space was important and making
sure everything was readable.
The use of the dark background created on
Photoshop helped bring out the white text much
more.
The use of further imagery such as Andrew Neil, a
fellow editor added to the story and started to
construct a much stronger piece of work.
Keeping in the house style was important and retaining
certain aspects such as the red bullet points and the text
being in a large white font covering over a very large
image.
The Sun logo was created upon in Photoshop and made to
incorporate the price in so it was very clear.
13. Final Product
Here Is the final design for the tabloid front cover. The text has been slightly lost due to the JPEG being created in
order to show this on the PowerPoint. From this you can draw some comparisons to the design of The Sun
newspaper and also see how I have tried to explore something different in the way the information is presented.
The advertisements that are usually seen on products such as these have been retained as during the planning
stage I found this to be a huge aspect. I have decided to focus on the one story rather than multiple because during
the planning stage I found various big headline articles that did the same.
The death of Margret Thatcher being one of them. The Image covered the majority of the front cover with the most
part of the content being in relation to that topic.
The inclusion of the sports at the foot of the page brings out the tabloid
side of the product.
The headline had to be large and grab attention, and I believe it has
done so.
The colours and imagery had to stand out but also compliment each
other, this has also been done in a professional manner.
The use of small house style’s such as the red bullet points and the
large underlined Arial heading made it keep with the consistency of the
product and almost believable.
The logo of The Sun was harder to replicate and through Photoshop it
was adjusted to look similar.
Including incentives to buy this paper over other competitors was
something that almost if not every paper has. This is why I made sure
to bring this idea forward.
The price of the paper was something which I found to be vital. Keeping
the ‘40p’ bold and bright made sure it was impossible to not notice.
14. The inclusion of the word ‘FREE’ provided that incentive for the reader. The holiday and theme park images created
that offer to the reader that for only 40p seemed a good deal.
The money aspect was something I wanted to keep on the newspaper as in the planning stage I found many tabloid
papers with huge prices on the covers for all sorts of advertisements.
Advertising The Sun’s own ‘Dream Team’ was something good that I wanted to include. After importing the image into
Photoshop I was able to Rotoscope it and change the background colour to suit this tabloid.
Placing the dream team in the football section at the foot of the cover was a great place for that audience to notice it
more.
With the £500,000 being in large yellow text, this again made it impossible to not notice.
This yellow text was something I wanted to keep in cover with three aspects containing it.
The article on the main story itself was produced in a clear and
concise manner by keeping to the style of the specific tabloid.
By including the red bullet points and retaining the short sub-headings,
this gave that much more clarity to the work and
supported the headline itself.
The pun in the title was in order to grab the readers attention and
again, keep within the target audience.
Using the drop capital on the short piece gave that professional look
to the work.
Having page references again add to the idea of promoting the the
paper. Including many aspects to entice the reader to buying the
product.
The ‘Exclusive’ interview provides that unique look to the paper and
that of something no other paper has. This enhances the work and
makes that that much more stronger.
The use of ‘Britain’s most popular paper’ is telling the reader to
purchase the paper by reputation alone and reassure them that
15. Magazine
These are articles taken from Time Magazine.
They focus on six column grid.
Most magazines in relation to Piers Morgan and more
important information focus on having more text than
imagery.
To split the text and make it easier to reader the images are
used as well as the different colours.
The cover is very clear and concise. The information needed
is on and nothing more. No advertisements or sales.
A very professional magazine.
The images used on
the double page
spreads are very
relevant to the topic
and keep in the
same style
throughout.
The house style of
Time Magazine is
important to
replicate, such as
the font, style and
colour.
This is reflected in the design of the articles. Using large amounts of text suggest that this targets a much more
middle to higher class demographic and will use very formal language in contrast to The Sun and other various
tabloids.
The information in these pieces will be very detailed and explore more into the topic, perhaps even more truthful
than the tabloid papers.
When designing the magazine for the product, the design needs to be taken into account. It has to be much more
organised and clear. It cannot be condensed like the tabloid covers.
16. Piers Morgan Fired (Franklin Gothic)
Exploring into this font is important as this is used in the front cover of Time
Magazine.
‘TIME’ itself is not a font , it is a custom logo for the magazine. The fonts
used on the cover can differ, however the layout needs to remain intact.
There was a redesign into the fonts used by TIME magazine.
In February of 2009 they were told that the size of the
magazine was being reduced by 9 percent
It was from this where they wanted to increase the layout
inside to have larger headlines and therefore remove text on
articles.
The 3 fonts now used in TIME Magazine are LYON, NYTE, KNOCKOUT.
Designed by Dino dos Santos for the serif
display.
Designed by Hoefler & Frere-Jones
17. Design Director Arem Duplessis was the reason behind the change in font.
“We were attracted to Lyon because it's well drawn, very legible and nice to
look at, but also slightly more condensed than our previous body copy,
which in turn allows for more words per line (very beneficial when your page
shrinks).
For our serif display we chose a font called Esta for its versatility and had
the designer (Dino dos Santos) draw several more weights and customize
some of the characters.
He renamed our version of the font Nyte. Having a versatile serif face is key
for us because we cover such a broad range of topics.
Finally, we chose Knockout. We wanted a face that would help us give our
cover and interior headlines more impact. Knockout is a condensed face,
allowing for larger display. It also has a nice variety of weights, which helps
make it a great workhorse font”.
When looking into the design for the magazine, these fonts could be
used in order to make it look much more professional.
Using the same house style will make it believable also.
18. Possible images for magazine spread.
Here are images that could be used for the
magazine double page spread on Piers
Morgan.
They all share similarities in the fact they
are looking towards the camera. Something
I wanted to recreate in this piece about him
for TIME.
These images are taken from different
stages in Piers Morgans career.
This allows me to
create different articles
on him and reproduce
work from various
earlier tasks.
Seen as this is an
American magazine.
Having Piers Morgan
being fired by the Daily
Mirror would not be
something the
audience would be
interested in.
Therefore, choosing a
more recent image
such as the one
furthest to the right will
be a better choice.
Writing about Piers
Morgan overall,
including his CNN
career would provide a
much better read.
19. Flat
plans
Have a image of Piers Morgan to
support the text and make it easier
to digest.
1
Keep to the
house style
of having 6
columns of
text.
2
3
4 5
Another
image to
support the
text.
6
20. (2)
1
Keep to the
house style
of having 6
columns of
text.
2
3
4 5
6
Smaller
image to
support the
text.
Perhaps have image higher up with
captions instead of a headline.
21. (3)
Perhaps include the image in
the centre of a double page
spread and have text
surrounding it.
1 2
4
5 6
3
22. Public’s
views
on
Page 32
Piers Morgan
What do we really think about the most
controversial man in the United States?
Here I used the previous task of the interview in order to produce this. Using
professional tools in both Photoshop and InDesign allowed me to add all the content.
The Rotoscope and Magic wand tools helped remove the background of the imagery,
this helped the text go around and look of a higher standard. The drop capital is also
used to add to the text.