magazine tatler

-

 

1) What different examples of typography can you find on the cover of Tatler? What are the connotations of the serif and sans serif fonts?the serif font of the tatler cover has connotations to rich and wealthy also the sans serif is big and bold so it stands out

2) How do the cover lines appeal to the Tatler target audience?the cover lines appeal to the audience by it standing out with the posh font and also being around the central image

3) What are the connotations of the Tatler colour scheme on this particular front cover?the green backround makes all the white writing stand out due to there different colours and the green backround makes the central image more colourful

4) How is the central image designed to create interest in the magazine? Find three reasons for your answer. (E.g. the model, the mise-en-scene such as props, costume and make-up, body position, facial expression etc.) the central image creates a interest in the magazine by her having her make up done to look beautiful for the cover of the magazine also her costume is bright and eye chatching 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

arctic monkeys i bet you look good on the dance floor

-
Audience 1)  The main demographics for an Arctic Monkeys audience may include a predominantly white, middle class and reasonably young group of people. They may also fit into either the "reformers" or "explorers" psychographic, although in the light of more recent global success, means that the band was pushed into a wider range of audience; whom are which to be likely made up of those in the "mainstreamers" psychographic. 2)  Audience pleasures which are offered by the 'I Bet You Look Good On The Dancefloor' music video would include diversion, as the song is upbeat and fast-paced. Another would be personal relationships, as fans who followed the band and listened to their music from the earlier days may feel a personal connection to the band members and lastly personal identity, because some young people could probably relate to the lyrics of the song (which revolves around going out to a club and drinking). Older fans would also enjoy a sense of
Read more

TV INTRO

-
Image
  1)  The 'His Dark Materials' trailer meets the conventions of a TV drama series through the use of dramatic narrative, or narrative arc, which is when a specific story or plot line goes across the entire series. It also consists of an ensemble cast, meaning a range of different characters each with their own unique story lines or backstories. There are a variety of technical codes displayed throughout the trailer, including realistic lighting, different settings, point of view shots, dialogue voice overs, enigma and action codes throughout. Additionally, there are a number of stereotypical 'stock' characters which help to get story lines across quickly. 2)  The genres that are suggested by the 'His Dark Materials' trailer include fantasy, as it seems to be set in an eerie and dystopian world filled with sinister characters including somewhat supernatural beings. It could also be perceived as a mystery, for there are many scenes portrayed in the trailer which h
Read more

LANGUAGE AND REPRESENTATIONS DR WHO

-
  1) Write a summary of the notes from our in-class analysis of the episode. You can use your own notes from the screening in class or  this Google document of class notes  (you'll need your GHS Google login).  Camerawork and sound: Music - theme tune to Doctor Who. Very science-fiction - sets genre from beginning. graphics on screen: title of show and episode. Simple text/font.  Slow clunky camera movement (due to technology in 1960s).  Sound: hum of TARDIS (helps create science-fiction genre). Mise-en-scene: Susan - first introduced dancing and dressed as 1960s teenager (costume). Seems to be both typical teenager and alien. Costume and hair typical of 1960s. School - creates personal identity for audience.  Narrative and genre: Opening title sequence like a rocket taking off - sci-fi genre and links to 1960s space race. Enigma codes: mystery of Susan’s home. French Revolution book - “I’ll have finished it” “That’s not right”... suggests time travel. 2) How can we apply narrative
Read more