3) What kind of media institution might distribute your media product? Why?
This is an example of an NME magazine, featuring The Vaccines;
Institution of magazines consists of production, distribution, exhibition, ownership, profits, funding and audience. I have researched these over the AS course and have compared them to NME magazine;
Because the magazine has been around for a long time, the original idea doesn't need to be pitched to anyone; however the person designing the cover would have to pitch their design to the NME team and they would decide whether to print it or not - I did a similar thing when I created my magazine, I asked around my friends and other students at school about their opinions on my magazine, I used Facebook, Twitter and verbally asking them.
As NME magazine has been around for more than 50 years it is an incredibly successful magazine; in the 1960's the magazine company were producing and selling over 200,000 copies of NME a week, this was only when they had been around for roughly 10 years. By the 70's the sales had decreased to 60,000 copies which was fatal for an up and coming magazine; however they regained themselves by 1973 reaching a phenomenal 300,000 a week.
Krissi Murison is the current editor of NME magazine and it also a British music journalist, she has had this role since 2009 and continues it to the present day. The magazine costs £2.30 to buy in England; this is an exceptional cost for such a famous and successful music magazine, my coursework magazine costs a similar price - this is where I took the idea from to make it affordable to a wider range of people than expected.
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