How to describe what you see:
Semiotics is the study of signs which basically means it "stands for something else"
Denotation = what we see
Connotation = meaning/ what we understand (in more detail)
Colour
Layout
Image
Font
Text
The Daily Telegraph is the only broadsheet newspaper I have here and its class audience is aimed at A,B and C1 (higher class) but not everyone fits into this category who likes to read this newspaper.
This newspaper is laid out very differently to a tabloid because the masthead is right underneath the brand but it only has one main image on the front page and it is almost always about politics and that also makes it very bias. It can also been seen that there is a lot more writing on the front page rather than a few captions, this is followed throughout the entirety of the paper too. (more writing that picture ratio)
Typically the colour for broadsheet newspapers would be blue, and right at the top you can see light blue writing as a skyline to represent their traditional colours. Other than that broadsheet newspapers tend to be very bland since they are trying to appeal to a more professional audience and also keep the continuity of their colours.
The font of the writing serif because it looks more professional over friendly and also it is fancier so it fits the style of a more serious paper. At the top the brand is also very curved which shows the traditional values that this paper wants to keep. Also links nicely to the text of these papers. Since broadsheet newspapers are for the higher classes they only talk about politics and this is clearly shown by the masthead is including Elon Musk and Rishi Sunak who are both elite powers in society and interesting to read about when they could go head to head in a discussion.
