2. Both of these covers show girls growing up. From the age of playing with dolls to the age of wearing makeup and having the latest fashion.
3. The main story in Vogue is about the best looks for every kind of body and the image is of Drew Barrymore wearing a really tight dress at the torso and flows out, which shows the best look on her body. The main story in Life is about how most girls love the American Girl Doll more than barbies. In Vogue the lion and Drew Barrymore as a classic Juliet go together very well because of what she's wearing. On the Life magazine the girl and her american girl doll look exactly the same.
4. On the cover of Vogue it shows depth behind Drew Barrymore and the lion is framing her around her body. On the cover of life it is a portrait and very simple and uncluttered.
The Evolution of the Magazine Cover
5. A lot of magazine covers were illustrated or the picture was drawn. There weren't any pictures of a real person on a magazine cover till later. Many of the cover pictures were inspired by books and events happening. There also were not many words on the front or no words at all. Colour was also very neutral and not very bright.
6. Poster covers were always illustrated never photographed. A magazine that still illustrates is The New Yorker magazine.
7. A cover line creates layers that shows planes of depth. The cover line brings people in to make them want to buy it and read what is inside.
8. An integrated cover is a full body picture of a person in a pose with the name of the magazine and cover lines around the person.
9. The cover lines can clutter the photo take a way from the shape of the person or i can flatter the their shape.
Cover Lines
Outside the box - Keeping text and pictures separate.
Inside the box - An illustration with boxes inside that contain words.
Columns - A coloured vertical column that is specifically for cover lines only.
Zones - The logo, cover lines and picture on the cover in a different horizontal zone.
Banners and Corners - a box that is usually slanted across the front that includes text and a contrasting colour.
Text in Planned and Unplanned Spaces - Text fitting into a space that was accidentally left blank. Text inside an illustration on different elements.
2. Both of these covers show girls growing up. From the age of playing with dolls to the age of wearing makeup and having the latest fashion.
3. The main story in Vogue is about the best looks for every kind of body and the image is of Drew Barrymore wearing a really tight dress at the torso and flows out, which shows the best look on her body. The main story in Life is about how most girls love the American Girl Doll more than barbies. In Vogue the lion and Drew Barrymore as a classic Juliet go together very well because of what she's wearing. On the Life magazine the girl and her american girl doll look exactly the same.
4. On the cover of Vogue it shows depth behind Drew Barrymore and the lion is framing her around her body. On the cover of life it is a portrait and very simple and uncluttered.
The Evolution of the Magazine Cover
5. A lot of magazine covers were illustrated or the picture was drawn. There weren't any pictures of a real person on a magazine cover till later. Many of the cover pictures were inspired by books and events happening. There also were not many words on the front or no words at all. Colour was also very neutral and not very bright.
6. Poster covers were always illustrated never photographed. A magazine that still illustrates is The New Yorker magazine.
7. A cover line creates layers that shows planes of depth. The cover line brings people in to make them want to buy it and read what is inside.
8. An integrated cover is a full body picture of a person in a pose with the name of the magazine and cover lines around the person.
9. The cover lines can clutter the photo take a way from the shape of the person or i can flatter the their shape.
http://longleaf.net/coverlines/postercovers/index.html
http://longleaf.net/coverlines/
http://longleaf.net/coverlines/integratedcover.html
Cover Lines
Outside the box - Keeping text and pictures separate.
Inside the box - An illustration with boxes inside that contain words.
Columns - A coloured vertical column that is specifically for cover lines only.
Zones - The logo, cover lines and picture on the cover in a different horizontal zone.
Banners and Corners - a box that is usually slanted across the front that includes text and a contrasting colour.
Text in Planned and Unplanned Spaces - Text fitting into a space that was accidentally left blank. Text inside an illustration on different elements.
Magazine Cover