Happy, Akins, Building Publish- Umar Kurugu

I think this photo represents happy because this students is smiling and enjoys his picture being taken.

In this photo there is a picture of one of the academies at Akins. I think this photo is some of my best work that I have done because I have tweeked the contrast of the photo.

This photo represents building very well and what better way to do it then  to take a picture of Akins from the front of the main building, The photo appears to be slightly darker than its original.

Yearbook Elements Umar

• A title
• The school
• students
• Quotes from students and teachers
• pictures of the staff that attend the school and their names
• categories that people were nominated in
• athletes, dancers, cheerleaders
• seniors are casually dressed in there photos
• a cover
• an index

Every yearbook has a cover:
99 triune trinity

1. Sometimes the themes are words but sometimes they're graphics and symbols
2. Every yearbook has end sheets. On this year book is words that describe high-school
3. Nothing but grey paper
4. Every yearbook has a front end sheet and the back end sheet which bind the yearbook together
5. I see a Mascot and students at a game
6. Typical things that you see on the title page of the book is the theme

Spread: Two pages together side by side in a yearbook.
I see fans getting ready to watch a football game
Page 2 and 3 are usually theme pages
Influence, and the different trends that students fell into
I found twelve dividers in this yearbook.

1.  At the end of a yearbook:

• an index
• colophon
• acknowledgement
• 60 ads

Best Covers

1. Esquire  (April 1968) Formal
2. National Geographic (June 1985) Enviornmental
3.  LIFE Special Edition (1969) Formal
4. #9 Harpers Bazaar (September 1992) Informal
5. #13 LIFE Special Edition (1969) Formal
6. #19 Esquire (December 2000) Formal 

The controversial April 1968 magazine cover depicting Muhammad Ali impaled by six arrows appeared on the heels of his refusal to be inducted into the U.S. Army because of his religious beliefs. (Ali, convicted violating the Selective Service Act, was barred from the ring and stripped of his title.) The cover, the second of three Esquire covers defending Ali, shows the boxer martyred as St. Sebastian, a patron saint of athletes and one who was shot with arrows for his steadfast religious beliefs. This was one of the covers designed by George Lois, Esquires Art Director during the 1960s.