This magazine, Kerrang! is based upon a pop-punk/rock genre.
With a noticeable band or band member on the front, and surrounding well known band names around it. Also, with the poof of 'over 1000 gigs listed' suggests that it is accociated with music. 5 free posters of popular bands, and PLUS! consisting of a large handful of easily noticeable bands which are featured inside - so if a customer was not to like the artist(s) on the cover, then by adding all this extra information, possibly consisting of a favorite band/artist, it would persuade them and more people to purchase the magazine.
Rocksound, the genre of the magazine is pretty well told in the title. That, and three members of separate hardcore/punk bands representing on the front and advertising a tour 'Punks United'. However, if the title hadn't of given the magazine away, the 'free CD' along the top, mirrored underneath with an extremely long list of bands/artist featured in the article. Followed by the 2 free giant posters or well known rock bands - Gallows and Lacua Coil.
Thursday, 23 February 2012
Monday, 6 February 2012
Anchorage
Anchorage - In magazines, images will be anchored by captions (directly explaining what pictures depict) by cover lines, or by articles and headlines. Anchoring an image helps give it a meaning, as it helps the reader understand the significance.
Secondary Images - They nay be used on the front cover to help promote other features in the magazine, usually anchored by a cover line.
They are often used in magazines where reader's need to be enticed by the picture rather than the cover line text. (e.g celebrity magazine)
Coverlines - These are located at various points on the front cover, telling readers about the magazine's contents - and specifically, the articles they will find.
The front cover often features 6-12 coverlines in an attempt to lure different readers to different things.
Coverlines will often use language and presentational devices to be most effective.
Secondary Images - They nay be used on the front cover to help promote other features in the magazine, usually anchored by a cover line.
They are often used in magazines where reader's need to be enticed by the picture rather than the cover line text. (e.g celebrity magazine)
Coverlines - These are located at various points on the front cover, telling readers about the magazine's contents - and specifically, the articles they will find.
The front cover often features 6-12 coverlines in an attempt to lure different readers to different things.
Coverlines will often use language and presentational devices to be most effective.
Thursday, 2 February 2012
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