Considerations for my front cover
Rhythmix
readers wear skinny jeans, logo/band t-shirts, checked shirts, plimsolls,
Converse, Vans, Doctor Martens
Shop at
stores like Topshop, Urban Outfitters, H&M, Asos, H&M, Monki, Rokit,
HMV and charity shops• Likely to play an instrument like the guitar, drums,
bass
House
style- to give my magazine a specific look so the reader can tell that it is my
magazine.
Rhythmix
magazine - masthead on the top left position.
The
artist/band-positioned centrally and in a large form.
Main image, the mis-en-scene (especially costume) is significant because it’s part of what conveys the overall vibe and genre of the entire magazine.
o
Casual clothing- often
jeans, Hoodie or a T-shirt with messy hair. Clothes are frequently of a dark
colour.
o
Expression- artists can
appear removed and often have little facial expression
o
Props- often this is a
musical instrument and frequently a guitar
o
Shot types-close up
o
Location and setting-
mostly in the town rather than in the country- could be anything from a park
bench to a street scene to a courtroom
o
Lighting- mostly a natural
or a dark light- again depends on the mood of the song
o
Positioning- lead singer is
placed centrally and to the front to engage with the audience and for increased
recognisability
o
Editing- often uses
straight cuts which can suit particularly indie rock music
The main image always follows the colour scheme.
The top 1/3 of the magazine is the only part seen on newsstands, therefore for this reason mastheads are always put on the top 1/3 and also this is the purpose of skylines.
Pugs increase the visual quality of the magazine and encourage the reader to buy the issue.
Barcodes, datelines and price lines act as extra general information for the reader.
The
graphics tend to be limited to three colours in order to make the page easy to
read, attractive and still conforming to the genre and style of the magazine
My title is: ‘Rhythmix’.
My slogan is: ‘Rhythmix- feel the
vibe’
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