Magazine Creators


Christophe Brunnquell


Brunnquell is a French Art Director and Artist. He began working as an art director for Encore Magazine and soon afterwards he was hired Olivier Zahm and Elein Fleiss for Purple Magazine. Although the popularity of Purple Magzine helped him a great deal, he was then soon involved working with others such as  Louis Vuitton.
Working alongside Purple Magazine allowed Brunnquell to experiment things as the company gave him a lot of freedom, this resulted in the changing of the magazines format, paper and layout.
Image result for Christophe Brunnquell magazine
As you can see his studio is based in Waddington and he gains much interest here for his work:

Gento Matsumoto
What catches many people's attention in Matsumoto's creations is his background in magazine design. He launched RITS a new computer-aided fashion magazine in 1991, which was a successful and here he was able to display his outstanding design skills. Matsumoto used mechanicals for the opening pages of his magazine and the layouts for RITS were not sent to the printer as data but printed out first on film. This was done using a laser writer although this meant that the text often hd to be enlarged-often causing it to become slightly blurry. Matsumoto often said that he liked to have an image in mind before creating his work-so he was able to picture what his creation would look like. He uses sketchbooks to put down his ideas, takes photographs and 'thinks with his hands'.
Above are images of Matsumoto's work:



Jop Van Bennekom

In 2005, FANTASTIC MAN was launched and Jop Van Bennekom being the 'mastermind' of this magazine was able to take credit for its editorial content and fascinating visuals like no other. Bennekom wanted to make a reality magazine in which he redefines communication, documenting reality through his personal visions. Another magazine he was involved in was BUTT which in fact brought a 'whole new visual aspect to gay magazines' this was done by the use of pink paper, and close typography. Many people say this magazine has a completely different style to other gay magazines- making it unique and enabling it to 'connect people', creating a 'home' for them.
Below is an example of one of his magazines:






Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Audience feedback on drafts

Audience feedback from student Stephanie Colderick aged 17 Draft-Double Page Spread I really like the images used within the double page spread and feel the styling of the two models works really well to make them look like an effective and genuine duo. The main image on the right hand side of the page is effective and I like how this takes up the whole page, however I feel that the guitar especially the colour of the guitar is very different to the theme of the double page spread.   The use of the light blue colour is effective in adding to the sleek black and white colour scheme and I feel to improve slightly you could possibly use this colour more especially throughout the rest of the page.  Your clear margins and guidelines really give the page a professional look and feel which is enhanced by the good quality photos. I really like the font chosen and feel this matches your magazine genre well, however maybe more of the article could feature on the page which could be achieve
Read more

Photographers

Image
PHOTOGRAPHER Annie Leibovitz- Rolling Stones Is the photographer for the magazine Rolling Stone  She worked for the magazine until 1983, and her intimate photographs of celebrities helped define the Rolling Stone look. She became aware of the other magazines and learned that she could work for magazines yet still create personal work, which she found important. Leibovitz is much influenced by Richard Avedon , and his 'personal reportage'. Examples of her work PHOTOGRAPHER Andy Hughes- NME Is an award winning professional  photographer and helps NME advertise their magazine. Having an experience photographer within NME's magazine helps the magazine gain interest an will develop their marketing- also creating there magazine to appear visually appealing. Hughes believes artists can create change through their practice by exploring the effects of climate change, human activity and other processes of change. PHOTOGRA
Read more