Tuesday, 26 November 2013
Sunday, 24 November 2013
Social Grade
Here I have outlined the working class category because this is the audience that I am going to aim my music magazine at. This is because I think these are the people that would be able to relate to the magazine storylines and would be able to afford it because the magazine will advertise more local bands and storylines which people will want to read rather than reading about a band from a different country. I think that working class is usually inclusive of younger adults that may not be working yet so the magazine doesn't need to be too costly.
Monday, 18 November 2013
Existing Double Page Spreads
http://prezi.com/39spzcvvx71n/?utm_campaign=share&utm_medium=copy&rc=ex0share
This Prezi looks at the conventional intentions of the imagery used on magazine double page spreads such as what the picture represents and how it is laid out.
This Prezi looks at the conventional intentions of the imagery used on magazine double page spreads such as what the picture represents and how it is laid out.
Existing contents page
http://prezi.com/qajqfbyi9z_z/?utm_campaign=share&utm_medium=copy&rc=ex0share
This Prezi looks at the intentions of imagery used on the contents page and how different magazines differ from each other. This is because the pop magazine has a very spread layout with no repetitive structure where as NME usually had text down the left hand side, a mast head at the top and an image on the right.
This Prezi looks at the intentions of imagery used on the contents page and how different magazines differ from each other. This is because the pop magazine has a very spread layout with no repetitive structure where as NME usually had text down the left hand side, a mast head at the top and an image on the right.
Existing Front Covers
This post shows how different magazines use their images and how they are laid out. For example the pop magazine has everything randomly placed perhaps to resemble that it is for younger carefree teenagers, where as NME sticks to typical magazine syntax.
Tuesday, 12 November 2013
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