Magazine+Cover


 * WARREN AND SARAH**

1. Choose two Time magazine covers. Record the URL and the issue date. 2. What do both of the covers have in common? 3. What is the main story in that issue and how does it relate to the image on the cover? 4. What design principles are evident in the cover image? Explain

The Evolution of the Magazine Cover 5. What were some charateristics of early magazine covers? 6. What are some characteristics of the poster cover? 7. What is the purpose of cover lines? 8. What is an "integrated" cover? 9. How can the placement of cover lines effect the overall design of a cover? 10. Describe the following styles of cover lines: a) Outside the box b) Inside the box c) Columns d) Zones e) Banners and Corners f) Unplanned and Planned Spaces

10. Describe the following styles of cover lines: a)Outside the box b)Inside the box c)Columns d)Zones e)Banners and Corners f)Unplanned and Planned Spaces


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1. [] [] 1st cover : November 10, 2009 2nd cover : May 31, 2010 2. These two covers have to do with the protection of parents children. 3. The first cover is about over parenting and how this generation is getting out of control. Cutting the strings is a way of saying parents need to give kids some slack. The second cover is about how Facebook is growing rapidly and with its growth people are losing privacy. The cover image shows millions of people joining Facebook and they've used peoples profile pictures. 4. The first cover uses contrast and the second cover uses color space. 5. Most of them are hand drawn and put together. No photo shop back in those days. 6. They're the same as the original covers back in the day. 7. The purpose of a cover line is to interest the reader into reading more about this article. 8. When you combine two separate elements to create a harmonious balance. 9. The placement of the cover lines is important to where the eye looks first. If you place the cover line at the bottom, most people don't look there, they look around the main title or picture. 10. Describe the following styles of cover lines:  a) Outside the box - One box contains the title, another box contains the picture, a third box contains cover lines or other publication data. Keeping text and pictures separate simplifies the printing process and eliminates the difficulties that can happen from printing type over a picture. b) Inside the box - Knockouts were used to create boxes inside an illustration, into which type could be placed.  c) Columns - Another solution, which has appeared in many forms over the decades, is to create a colored vertical column for cover lines alone.  d) Zones - Logo, pictures, and cover lines. They are each in a separate horizontal "zone" on the cover.  e) Unplanned spaces - T ext might be described as being fitted into spaces that seem almost accidentally left blank by the illustrator. f) Planned spaces - Many, many illustrations created spaces especially for the display of cover lines, on elements inside the illustrations--such as walls, sails, columns, doorways, open windows, and other uniformly colored spaces against which type could be placed.