Broadsheet, Newspaper, Magazine: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "= Broadsheet, Newspaper, Magazine = Collated spreads, usually measuring a minimum of 21x26cm when folded in half, commonly but not exclusively stapled or unbound. The overall aesthetic of these publications evoke associations with widely-circulated, periodical papers – for example, comprised of paper that is uncoated, off-white, comprised of wood-pulp fibers and within the weight range of 40-90gsm, generally referred to as 'newsprint'. Alternatively, the paper may be g...") |
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Collated spreads, usually measuring a minimum of 21x26cm when folded in half, commonly but not exclusively stapled or unbound. The overall aesthetic of these publications evoke associations with widely-circulated, periodical papers – for example, comprised of paper that is uncoated, off-white, comprised of wood-pulp fibers and within the weight range of 40-90gsm, generally referred to as 'newsprint'. Alternatively, the paper may be glossy, alluding to the paper quality commonly used for commercial magazines featuring photographs. | Collated spreads, usually measuring a minimum of 21x26cm when folded in half, commonly but not exclusively stapled or unbound. The overall aesthetic of these publications evoke associations with widely-circulated, periodical papers – for example, comprised of paper that is uncoated, off-white, comprised of wood-pulp fibers and within the weight range of 40-90gsm, generally referred to as 'newsprint'. Alternatively, the paper may be glossy, alluding to the paper quality commonly used for commercial magazines featuring photographs. | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Formats]] | ||
Revision as of 12:19, 11 February 2023
Broadsheet, Newspaper, Magazine
Collated spreads, usually measuring a minimum of 21x26cm when folded in half, commonly but not exclusively stapled or unbound. The overall aesthetic of these publications evoke associations with widely-circulated, periodical papers – for example, comprised of paper that is uncoated, off-white, comprised of wood-pulp fibers and within the weight range of 40-90gsm, generally referred to as 'newsprint'. Alternatively, the paper may be glossy, alluding to the paper quality commonly used for commercial magazines featuring photographs.