Daniel Morris

Initial burst of red at the top page excites the

mind, thoughts of danger immediately ensue.

The lighter gradient of the colouring points

towards the title of the paper and the main

article of the front page. This creates a natural

curiosity towards the rest of the page.

Involved are questions, all of them are relevant

and directly affect the audience. Instantly

provoking the reader into feeling somewhat

angry or threatened; this makes them think

about the story and want to read more.

A stereotypically well thought out newspaper title

includes features such as alliteration to instantly

captivate and entertain the audience. Or anger

them as the case may be.

The picture used to display Osborne is less

than flattering; they have used this particular

image to convey the idea that he is far from

perfect. The expression on his face is a

mixture of idiocy and evil, this relates with

the main title of the story.

The name and logo of the paper is

sandwiched between two of the

largest stories in the paper almost

signifying its importance.

The name and logo itself follow a

similar ethos and style, the font mixed

in with the boldness of it really makes

the title stand out from the rest of the

text on the page.

The entire image of the front cover

presents a very formal appearance

with the use of bold and simple

colours, a man in a suit and very

formal text fonts.

A Byline is used in order to credit the

journalist. If the particular journalist was

somewhat famous then it would encourage

people to read the article in a positive light,

in the favour of the writer