Magazine+Cover

1. a)[| http://www.time.com/time/covers/0,16641,20100816,00.html] Augest 16 2010 b) [] December 13 2010

2. They both have a title at the top, and they both have cover lines. There both trying to get a point or message across. They also have only one main object on the cover

3. a) It is telling you that science has shown how other species can be smarter them we think and brining up questions on how we should be treating them. It relates to the picture because there is a picture of an animal on the cover and the main story is about how animals are smart. b) The main story is about a politics big secret and then the picture relates because there is a picture of the guy with something over his mouth, and it's like he doesn't want people knowing.

4. a) Simple and use of triangles with the dogs ears. b) Simple and color contrast

5. Not very many cover lines on them, and if they were, they were put on more to the bottom or near the top of the magaine. The picture doesn't look that realistic.

6. There not really pictures on them it's more drawn on the pictures look fictional.

7. The purpose is tell you what the magazine is going to be about. Also to make the magazine interesting so that you would want to buy it.

8. When everything works together in the article and picture. It's all related to the same things and combing things into a whole.

9. It can effect the overall design because if you put the cover lines right in the middle os something or somewhere that it is hard to read it will make the magazine less appealing.

10. Outside the box- It usually was a box that had the title then another box for the picture and the a third box that had the cover lines in it. This method help to simplify the printing process.

Inside the box- People found it difficult to print text over a picture, they could do it after the picture was dry then run it through again so they use something called knockouts which were used to create boxes inside a picture, so type could be placed.

Columns- What they would do is create a red cover column by cutting a tall narrow photograph into the red of the cover so they have room for the title and cover lines.

Zones- They would put a logo, picture, and cover lines each in separate zones on the cover. Early on the magazines tended to have the zones in separate boxes.

Unplanned Spaces- There are many ways of putting in cover lines but they are usually squeezed into awkward placed around the illustration.

Planned Spaces- Is where you would expect cover lines to be, for example if you have a billboard you would be expecting a cover line to be there.