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In American usage, a publication's masthead is a printed list, published in a fixed position in each edition, of its owners, departments, officers, contributors and address details, [1] [2] which in British English usage is known as imprint. [3] Flannel panel is a humorous term for a magazine masthead panel.
Nameplate of the Mining and Scientific Press in 1885 Nameplate of The Rensselaer Polytechnic student newspaper Masthead of Daily Record features a rampant lion to the right of the word "Daily" The nameplate (American English) or masthead (British English) [1] [2] of a newspaper or periodical is its designed title as it appears on the front page ...
Masthead (American publishing), details of the owners, publisher, contributors etc. of a newspaper or periodical (UK: "publisher's imprint") Masthead (British publishing), the banner name on the front page of a newspaper or periodical (US: "nameplate") Masthead Maine, formerly a network of newspapers in Maine
Such colophons might identify the book's designer, the software used, the printing method, the printing company, the typeface(s) used in the page design and the kind of ink, paper, and its cotton content. [16] Book publishers Alfred A. Knopf, the Folio Society and O'Reilly Media are notable for their substantial colophons. [citation needed]
This image is of a magazine cover, and the copyright for it is most likely held by either the publisher of the magazine or the individual contributors who worked on the cover depicted. It is believed that the use of low-resolution images of magazine covers. to illustrate the publication of the issue of the magazine in question
Masthead magazine, in an article on the index, noted how publications were traditionally ranked against one another by print circulation or readership, but these numbers can be less relevant to digital players. The index generated significant debate over the value of magazine brands investing in and amassing large social media followings.
Headlines of the Evening Standard on the day of London bombing on 7 July 2005, at Waterloo station Unloading the Evening Standard at Chancery Lane Station, November 2014. The London Standard, formerly the Evening Standard (1904–2024) and originally The Standard (1827–1904), is a long-established regional newspaper published weekly and distributed free of charge in London, England.
WSJ Magazine (styled on the cover art as WSJ., in upright characters with a dot at the end) is a luxury glossy news and lifestyle monthly magazine published by The Wall Street Journal. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] It features luxury consumer products advertisements and is distributed to subscribers in large United States markets.