Question 1: In what ways does your
  media product use, develop or
challenge forms and conventions of
       real media products?

           - Austen Nuttall
Introduction
Both my digipak and music video have
  used, developed and challenged forms and
  conventions in real media texts. This is either
  through the use of intertextuality, developing a
  concept from a real media text, such as the use of
  lighting, and even taking inspiration from the
  ways which the artist is portrayed.

To begin with, I will discuss my print productions.
Digipak
I used the standard 4 panel design for my
   digipak. The 4 panel design layout is used on
   similar artists and bands digipak’s, such as
   Steve Harley’s “Stranger Comes to Town”.
Panel 1
The links between Panel 1 and my music video is
  through the use of the title of my chosen track
  – “Information”.
In my music video, newspapers are used
  throughout as they are a source of the latest
  information for the reader; the music track
  and digipak title represent this.
The development of implementing a newspaper
into my digipak is by the use of font and
material used to construct my panels, more is
explained more in Question 2 about how I did
this.
A real media text which uses the title of the music
  track in the digipak is Lady Gaga’s Paparazzi.

  “Paparazzi” means a freelance photographer
  who pursues celebrities to get photographs of
  them.

                      In relation to Gaga’s
                      digipak, the title of the
                      song is represented by
                      the use of a photographer
                      and camera on the
                      digipak.
Panel 4
The position of my artist’s name, “Brian Korteling”
  is located bottom right. I have challenged the way
  which mainstream artist's and band’s position
  their titles. For example, on Olly Mur’s
  digipaks, his name is mostly placed top left.
My track list located on the right challenges
 other media texts.
Many track lists on mainstream artists and
 bands are located on the left or in the
 centre, such as on the album “21” by Adele
 and Bruno Mars “Unorthodox Jukebox”.
The choice to place an image of my artist on the
  right of panel 4, is because we read from left
  to right.

The customer will instantly see who the artist
  is, and then what tracks are on the CD.

Question 1

  • 1.
    Question 1: Inwhat ways does your media product use, develop or challenge forms and conventions of real media products? - Austen Nuttall
  • 2.
    Introduction Both my digipakand music video have used, developed and challenged forms and conventions in real media texts. This is either through the use of intertextuality, developing a concept from a real media text, such as the use of lighting, and even taking inspiration from the ways which the artist is portrayed. To begin with, I will discuss my print productions.
  • 3.
    Digipak I used thestandard 4 panel design for my digipak. The 4 panel design layout is used on similar artists and bands digipak’s, such as Steve Harley’s “Stranger Comes to Town”.
  • 4.
  • 5.
    The links betweenPanel 1 and my music video is through the use of the title of my chosen track – “Information”. In my music video, newspapers are used throughout as they are a source of the latest information for the reader; the music track and digipak title represent this.
  • 6.
    The development ofimplementing a newspaper into my digipak is by the use of font and material used to construct my panels, more is explained more in Question 2 about how I did this.
  • 7.
    A real mediatext which uses the title of the music track in the digipak is Lady Gaga’s Paparazzi. “Paparazzi” means a freelance photographer who pursues celebrities to get photographs of them. In relation to Gaga’s digipak, the title of the song is represented by the use of a photographer and camera on the digipak.
  • 8.
  • 9.
    The position ofmy artist’s name, “Brian Korteling” is located bottom right. I have challenged the way which mainstream artist's and band’s position their titles. For example, on Olly Mur’s digipaks, his name is mostly placed top left.
  • 10.
    My track listlocated on the right challenges other media texts. Many track lists on mainstream artists and bands are located on the left or in the centre, such as on the album “21” by Adele and Bruno Mars “Unorthodox Jukebox”.
  • 11.
    The choice toplace an image of my artist on the right of panel 4, is because we read from left to right. The customer will instantly see who the artist is, and then what tracks are on the CD.