Stuck for ideas? Not sure what type of magazine you'd like to create, what articles to write, or how to organise the layout of your magazine?
Why not check out some of these awesome links, where you can go to read free publications of digital magazines, created by enthusiastic publishers from all over the globe. You can search by type of magazines, or look for specific content. Perhaps you can start below, and check out some of the wonderful magazines and zines that our very own Year 12s have created at RSC. The 2012 works include Meleonie Meyer's magazine Elliotte, while the 2013 page features Adam Pereira's zine Profane. |
Issuu’s publishers include the biggest names in fashion, lifestyle, art, sports and global affairs. And many more publications are created by people just like you!
Rookie is an American online magazine for teenage girls created by fashion blogger Tavi Gevinson (who first came to public attention at the age of twelve writing her fashion blog Style Rookie). Gevinson is now the editor-in-chief of Rookie, which publishes art and writing from a wide variety of contributors, including journalists, celebrities, and the magazine's readers.
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Your choice and use of font and text colour is highly important for the overall aesthetic of your magazine. Word has some lovely fonts to choose from, but you can also experiment a little and try to find some other fonts that might work well with your magazine's style. Check out the links below, but be sure to read the information with each font to check whether it is copyright / loyalty free for your use.
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Working with a Digital SLR and not entirely sure how to use it, or what settings to change? Check out the following links which will help you understand Aperture, Shutter Speed and ISO.
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Public Domain works are not restricted by Copyright and do not require a license or fee to use. Public Domain status allows the user unrestricted access and unlimited creativity!
There are three main categories of public domain works:
The above information can be found at: http://www.teachingcopyright.org/handout/public-domain-faq |
This is for those of you who would like to present your print product in an interesting way. Bookbinding or Signature Binding is the process of assembling a book / magazine often using thread, and stitching together the pages. The result is a hand-crafted print product that has a personal touch.
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