Front cover:
The covers of The Week magazines are exaggerated cartoon recreations of events that have happened or current topics, making it very easy to understand what you are about to read as soon as you see the magazine. The banner at the top contains important articles included inside, this helps maintain some seriousness as the picture associated with the banner articles are often real.
The masthead is late and bold with a red banner and white text. It only contains the title and appears very clean, it separates the main image from the banner at the top.
There is often a splash on the main image, it is usually a pun or joke about what has happened or what is depicted in the image.
(There is also a barcode and website link at the bottom right corner)
Contents page:
The contents page of The Week often starts with a page showing the !ain story's that are going to be covered, with a few paragraphs on what they are about as well as an image. The next page of the contexts is how they're covered and more information on them. The descriptions often contain quotes or information from other news papers and websites such as The Sun or The Guardian.
Add a front cover and snippets to this - make lists of what is inside.
ReplyDeleteWhat do you mean by 'The masthead is late ' ??? You need to proofread!