2. The Times
- Very, VERY characteristic of a
broadsheet: lots of text, no
soft news, less imagery than a
tabloid, etc.
- Black and white image used –
typically associated with
obituaries and death
- ‘Death of the Queen’: very
on-the-nose, not punny
3. The Daily Telegraph
- Breaks the codes and
conventions HEAVILY by only
using a cover image and a quote
alongside it’s masthead
- Same b/w image as The Times for
the same reasons
4. The Times
- A disturbing image of a wounded
Ukrainian citizen. Wants us to see
the violence that Russia has
inflicted upon the Ukrainian
population.
- Keeps the traditional layout of a
broadsheet, with one singular
taking most of, if not all, the front
page.
- Much like the Queen article ,
the headline is not punny but
rather serious to convey the
severity of the situation.
5. The Daily Telegraph
-Carries usual broadsheet layout with a central image
surrounded by lots of text.
-Similar to the article from The Times with a serious
headline.
-Image used is again a bit more graphic, displaying one
soldier kneeling over a dead comrade.
- This may be because the articles on the Queens death
are more of a obituary.