Wednesday, 27 April 2016
11. Legal and Ethical :: LO2
1. IPSO
The obscene publications act prevent heavily obscene content being published into a magazine and will also monitor light obscene content closely. The following items the act includes are; Alcohol, Violence, Nudity, Swearing and Drugs. It is illegal to publish content that may impact negativity on an audience.
3. Libel Law
You can not publish false information to a magazine or also ensure no defamatory (harmful) content about a person or place is published in a magazine. It is illegal to do the following.
4. Copyright
Copyright is a law which protects intellectual property owned by a company or individual. Without express copyright permission from a contents author, this would be a breach of the copyright act and will allow the individual / company to sue based on the seriousness of the copyright strike.
We must get permission for the following items used:
Logos ; Location Permissions ; Organisation Permissions ; Photographs (people who are included)
5. Laws of Contempt
For any court cases that might be taking place, a journalist (so hence magazine) cannot publish information that could potentially compromise the court case (e.g Creating biased opinions etc).
IPSO or Independent Press Standards Organisation is a regulator of the newspaper and magazine industry. They exist to promote professional standards of journalism in the UK. IPSO handle complaints and conduct investigations for magazines within the UK. They also strive to protect individuals rights from copyright etc. We administer the Editors' Code of Practice and take active steps to ensure that publications adhere to it. The Editors' Code deals with issues such as accuracy, invasion of privacy, intrusion into grief or shock and harassment.
How will I adhere to this regulation?
1.) I will ensure that I get consent from users before publishing them (Release & consent form)
2.) I will make sure no shocking content (in any way) will make it into my magazine.
3.) I will send interview questions beforehand to the interviewee and ensure they find nothing harassing or disturbing to answer.
2. Obscene Publications Act2.) I will make sure no shocking content (in any way) will make it into my magazine.
3.) I will send interview questions beforehand to the interviewee and ensure they find nothing harassing or disturbing to answer.
The obscene publications act prevent heavily obscene content being published into a magazine and will also monitor light obscene content closely. The following items the act includes are; Alcohol, Violence, Nudity, Swearing and Drugs. It is illegal to publish content that may impact negativity on an audience.
How will I adhere to this regulation?
1.) I will ensure my magazine does not promote any of the above by making sure photographed areas do not connote any of the items that breach this act.
2.) I will make sure that Violence is not portrayed in my magazine.
3.) I will make sure all text (including from interviews) does not contain any profanity or offensive language.
3.) I will make sure all text (including from interviews) does not contain any profanity or offensive language.
3. Libel Law
You can not publish false information to a magazine or also ensure no defamatory (harmful) content about a person or place is published in a magazine. It is illegal to do the following.
How will I adhere to this regulation?
1.) My articles will breach this law as the purpose of creating this magazine is for educational use only. The final article will not be published.
2.) I will make sure no defamatory content makes it into my magazine.
3.) False information that can be real will not be inputted into my magazine.
3.) False information that can be real will not be inputted into my magazine.
4. Copyright
Copyright is a law which protects intellectual property owned by a company or individual. Without express copyright permission from a contents author, this would be a breach of the copyright act and will allow the individual / company to sue based on the seriousness of the copyright strike.
We must get permission for the following items used:
Logos ; Location Permissions ; Organisation Permissions ; Photographs (people who are included)
How will I adhere to this regulation?
1.) I will gain relavent documents for permission to use a model before i conduct a photograph shoot (release and consent form)
2.) I will take photographs in public domain so it is copyright free
3.) I will make sure ask for permission for any logos i may use that i haven't created my self.
5. Laws of Contempt
For any court cases that might be taking place, a journalist (so hence magazine) cannot publish information that could potentially compromise the court case (e.g Creating biased opinions etc).
How will I adhere to this regulation?
1.) As my magazine will not include any court case information, i do not have to worry about breaching this law.
Monday, 4 April 2016
8. Draft articles :: LO1
Draft Article NO 1.
1. What will the article be about?
For my double page spread (DPS), the article will be about Sheffield
weekly and news about Sheffield. For my photograph, I intend to do a collage of
photos throughout this page which represent everything to do with Sheffield this
week. This will link to my Unit 31 work of the identity of Sheffield, meaning
that some photographs will take less time to produce.
2. How will it appeal to your audience?
My double page spread will appeal to the target audience as
it is aimed at young males interested in business with the demographics A-B.
Due to being aimed at business (where most people are working in the office),
taking photos of the outside will allow them to see Sheffield in a week without
having to leave the office, therefore being more convenient and practical for
them. It also allows a sense of freedom; as being stuck in an office all day
can be laboring for some people. This means that people can gain escapism (unit
1) which gives them the ability to free themselves of their job at any point
throughout the day.
Draft Article NO 2.
1. What will the article be about?
This article will be an interview of Sheffield as an area.
Here people will be asked of their opinion to Sheffield as a city, and what
they think should be improved or maintained throughout Sheffield. I hope to
survey at least 5 people to get a true unbiased opinion of the city. I will then
quote people who I have interviewed to create short sentences which sum up
their interview as a whole; This creates a flexible and dynamic weekly double
page spread which would attract the audience (3.). The picture complementing
this double page spread would be a model dressed according to the majority of
responses for the said week. For example, if the majority of people surveyed
state they like the ‘greenness’ on the city, the model would be dressed in
smart casual, with the photo taken against a background representing the most occurring
feature (in this case the green hilly area behind the station would be
perfect).
2. Interview Questions
Question in the interview that could be asked include:
-
What do you think about Sheffield?
-
What do you think could be improved in
Sheffield?
-
What do you think should be maintained in
Sheffield / What do you like about Sheffield?
-
What do you mainly commute to Sheffield for? Or
do you live here?
3. How will it appeal to your audience?
People often read magazines to gain relevant and dynamic
news which have occurred between issues. For my audience of businessmen, this
page of the magazine would appeal to them as it (similar to the other page)
gives a short snapshot of the area which changes every week. In a real magazine
people would be able to submit their own survey response online from which a
random amount would be picked to put in the magazine.
Article 1) DSP INTRO & FULL ARTICLE
Article 1) DSP INTRO & FULL ARTICLE
Welcome to another occurrence of Sheffield Weekly. Today we look into the greenery of Sheffield and
why our city is labelled not only the ‘greenest city in England’ but also
having more trees per person than any other city in the European Union.
Having over two million trees in the city,
there’s no wonder Sheffield is labelled as being the greenest city in England.
However, excluding trees, what more does Sheffield have to make it such a green
city? Sheffield bears a total of eighty-three parks, of which thirteen are
‘City’ parks, twenty are ‘District’ parks and fifty are ‘Local’ parks. If that
isn’t enough, a number of nature reserves within the City region occupy 1,600
acres of land, a huge footprint for a relatively small city.
Sheffield boasts many famous parks, one of
which is Sheffield Winter Garden’s. Winter Garden’s consists of many water features, famously the Goodwin fountain, named
after Sheffield industrialist Stuart
Coldwell Goodwin; which is quite ironic really! Winter Garden’s Goodwin
fountain is made up by eighty-nine separate water jets, making it quite a
unique water piece. Winter Garden’s redevelopment in 1998 allowed for the
gardens to receive many accolades and awards.
Sheffield,
having many office
related building can make the city seem very
industrial masking the inner greenery, on closer viewing however patches of
greenery are very noticeable all throughout the City. A recently new
development of green space outside of the UTC Sheffield has converted a standalone
car park to a small park area with benches and a river. This really complements
the city showing the transformation of the city .
The new
park, taking only a few months to complete, is inspiration for other cities in
regards to how simply green space can be planted throughout. Water features
like existing rivers are a great place to start, and simple concrete constructs
can really liven up a place. Sheffield has been working with this state of mind
for over 30 years, which
is no wonder why Sheffield is the
greenest city in England.
Article 2) DPS intro
Tim Fresher, a local media entrepreneur from Sheffield joins us today to explain his life in Sheffield and how he became successful in the media industry, as well as how you can do the same. Tim Fresher has already netted a wealth of £3.5 million over the last two years, which is an incredibly amount to say his young age of only 22 years. Tim has created numerous success short documentaries, short films and TV Shows, and has recently taken the time to invest in another sector of the media industry - Magazines. He created his new startup magazine company only a few months ago and has already netted £350,000 from the Dweller magazine alone. Tim acclaims his success towards the magazine being something he aimed towards earlier on in his teenage years. Tim also explains in his interview what he thinks needs improving in has home city of Sheffield and really goes into detail about how you can follow him into success…
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