Questions!
Answers
(A selection of answers)
From my findings I have discovered that more males answered the survey, meaning that at least one of the front covers should represent masculinity, whilst also a percentage of gender non-conforming people answered. Alongside this, the explanation of LGBTQ+ people & also a variety of body types not feeling represented in magazines makes me want to create a front cover of a magazine that is inclusive to the different types of people in society who feel underrepresented & differ from the 'norm' of what is expected to be on the front cover of a magazine. I also want to focus on advertising sustainable fashion, helping readers to look good whilst supporting the planet.
The age of the people completing the survey leaned towards the middle to end of the age range, especially 17-20, meaning the content within the front cover, website & content page should be more mature & serious. Typically the people who answered the survey didn't often buy magazines/visit their websites, only for specific interests; meaning I'll have to make my front covers & websites particularly eye-catching & engaging to grab the reader's attention, also making them aware of the website's existence, to ensure readers visit. To make the covers eye-catching (as suggested by those who completed the survey) by advertising the content within the magazine well e.g. celebrity interviews, discounts, style tips, something that looks interesting & worth reading.
The cost of the magazine was overall decided to be £5 or under, making it more affordable for some to buy.
The aspects of style wanting to be covered included streetwear & alternative, being overall modern whilst also being inclusive to fitting on different body types.
No comments:
Post a Comment