Colour: The
colours used on this Reebok advert
are black and grey, which suggests are serious and negative mood.
Framing: the
picture is on one side and the text is on one side. The main slogan which is “I
am what I am” on 50 cents picture it’s got the part saying “I am” and on the
other side where the finger prints are it says “what I am” this shows all the
negative sides.
Composition: The picture of 50 cent is on the left hand
side and on the right is an image of finger prints which represents that scary
feeling and things about jail.
Size:
the size of the slogan is big to get the message clear to the audience. The font
is in old roman font to contrast with the colours used on the poster. The size
of the other text is in small and normal English.
Type of shot: the picture of 50 cent is a mid shot which
allows the audience to see his body till his shoulders. Mid-shot suggests the
serious mood of 50 cent. This is a good way to catch the audiences' eyes
because if there in a hurry and only see the advert for 10 seconds they get the
message straight away.
Subject matter: The
subject of the finger prints with what 50 cent says on the top shows how he
began having a dangerous life but now has changed it for the better .
The main subject is to advertise the Reebok ad
Setting:
The picture of 50 cent has a plain black background which is good because all
the focus is on him and the audience doesn't get distracted with the background.
The image of the finger prints has no background in the sense that the main
image is the finger prints.
Lighting: The
colour is used on the poster are black and grey. Where 50 cents picture is, the
background of it is black. The background of the finger prints is grey to
connote what the finger prints might be there for.
Pose: They
used a mid-shot to show all his expressions and his anger through his face,
without him speaking.
WWW: You've covered the main aspects and offered some interesting connotations.
ReplyDeleteEBI: We need to analysing in a little more detail than this at AS level.
LR: You've mentioned quite a bit about negative connotations - why would this appeal to an audience?
Sir could you explain what you mean
ReplyDelete