DESIGN CREDITS 2007

Design - (c) Agnes Poitevin-Navarre 2007. Used - Christmas 2007.

Design - (c) Agnes Poitevin-Navarre 2007. Used - Christmas 2007.

Design - (c) Annelies Graf 2007. Used - December 2007 / New Year 2008.

Design - (c) Annelies Graf 2007. Used - December 2007 / New Year 2008.

Design - (c) Peter Andrews 2007. Used - December 2007 / New Year 2008

Design - (c) Peter Andrews 2007. Used - December 2007

Design - (c) Peter Andrews 2007. Used - December 2007

Design - (c) Annelies Graf 2007. Used - 2 November 07.

Design - (c) Agnes Poitevin-Navarre 2007. Used - 1 November 07. Agnes says: 'incorporating leaves and snow flakes to signify the transition in muted tones'.

Design - (c) Agnes Poitevin-Navarre 2007. Used - 1 October 07.

Dublin Masthead. Credits for original photography. From left to right: Molly alone, by Lumijaguaari, some rights reserved http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ ... Four Courts Dome Photo, by Peter Morwood, some rights reserved http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.0/deed.en_GB ... Festival Fringe Opening, by Barbara Camus, some rights reserved http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/deed.en_GB ... Mercury Rising, by Caoimhe Burke, some rights reserved http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.0/deed.en_GB ... Trinity College, by Guillaume Poirier, some rights reserved http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/deed.en_GB. Design - (c) Peter Andrews 2007. Used - from 14 September 07.

Design - (c) Peter Andrews 2007. Used - from 14 September 07. Peter Andrews says: "September used to be the seventh month from the Latin Septem – seven. The modern seven seas are - North Pacific Ocean, South Pacific Ocean, North Atlantic Ocean, South Atlantic Ocean, Indian Ocean, Southern Ocean, and Arctic Ocean. The seven deadly sins are - Lust, Gluttony, Greed, Sloth, Wrath, Envy, and Pride. The seven wonders of the ancient world are - Great Pyramid of Giza, Hanging Gardens of Babylon, Temple of Artemis, Statue of Zeus at Olympia, Mausoleum of Maussollos, Colossus of Rhodes and the Lighthouse of Alexandria. The Seven Champions of Christendom are - St. George, the Apostle Andrew, St. Patrick, St. Denis, St. James Boanerges, St. Anthony the Lesser, and St. David. They are patron-saints of, respectively, England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Spain, Portugal, and Wales."

Design - (c) Agnes Poitevin-Navarre 2007. Used - from 1 September 07.

September Morn - (c) Neil Diamond and Gilbert Bécaud 1979. Stay for just a while / Stay, and let me look at you / It's been so long, I hardly knew you / Standing in the door / Stay with me a while / I only want to talk to you / We've travelled halfway round the world / To find ourselves again // September morn / We danced until the night became a brand new day / Two lovers playing scenes from some romantic play / September mornings still can make me feel that way / Look at what you've done / Why, you've become a grown-up girl / I still can hear you crying / In the corner of your room / And look how far we've come / So far from where we used to be / But not so far that we've forgotten / How it was before // September morn / Do you remember how we danced that night away? / Two lovers playing scenes from some romantic play / September mornings still can make me feel that way

Design - (c) Agnes Poitevin-Navarre 2007. Used - from 23 August 07. Notes - see below.

Design - (c) Agnes Poitevin-Navarre 2007. Used - from 23 August 07. Agnes's notes: 'I thought of that iconic image of 'A bout de Souffle' ('Breathless') by Godard, and the calligraphic Herald Tribune logo on Jean Seberg's T shirt. Germanic look but American. I thought about Augustus - the Roman Emperor - and about the Last Days of Pompei, a book that always fascinated me because of the imminence of the tragedy given in the title. The symbols relate to the five days Augustus (the boy in the Struwwelpeter nursery story below) made negative choices. The 'X' means 'no thanks' to the soup five times, the '*' are sun symbols for each day, and the 'V' is the consequence, '+' equals death. On the other masthead, the dot represents the soup dish and the >>>>> the fast-forward to the exit of the stage, as well as the fact that he is getting smaller and smaller in weight. One day's news is tomorrow's history. Some events will become myths or stories, others will be disregarded, that is the editor's choice, or that of the artist in whichever discipline to make it a universal tale.'

Photograph of Camden Town tube sign - (c) Camden Council 2007 - http://nctn.camden.gov.uk/. Used - from 14 August 07.

Design - (c) Tim Nicholls 2007. Used - from 14 August 07 with 'August' on logo for Contents page; and then without 'August' as generic masthead.

Design - (c) Peter Andrews 2007. Used - from 10 August 07

Design - (c) Peter Andrews 2007. Used - from 1 August 07 / August logo for front page; generic logo for Edinburgh page

The Story of Augustus Who Would Not Have Any Soup

Augustus was a chubby lad
Fat ruddy cheeks Augustus had
And everybody saw with joy
The plump and hearty, healthy boy
He ate and drank as he was told
And never let his soup get cold
But one day, one cold winter's day
He screamed out 'Take the soup away
O take the nasty soup away
I won't have any soup today'

Next day, now look, the picture shows
How lank and lean Augustus grows
Yet, though he feels so weak and ill
The naughty fellow cries out still
'Not any soup for me, I say
O take the nasty soup away
I won't have any soup today'

The third day comes. Oh what a sin
To make himself so pale and thin
Yet, when the soup is put on table
He screams, as loud as he is able
'Not any soup for me, I say
O take the nasty soup away
I won't have any soup today'

Look at him, now the fourth day's come
He scarcely weighs a sugar-plum
He's like a little bit of thread
And, on the fifth day, he was - dead.

from Struwwelpeter: Merry Tales and Funny Pictures by Heinrich Hoffman 1844

Source illustration - Design, heavily PhotoShop-ed by Peter Andrews, is based on a single image from July's page of the medieval manuscript known as Les très riches heures du Duc de Berry. Artists were brothers Paul, Hermann and Jean Limbourg, born in the late 1300s. Fuller details, search Google with manuscript title, or see this page: http://www.ibiblio.org/wm/rh/. Design - (c) Peter Andrews 2007. Used - July 07

Edinburgh Castle Guard Duty. Photograph used to illustrate Edinburgh column from July 07. Thanks to (c) FreeFoto.com 2001 / ref 1087-05-21 / Photographer - Ian Britton / Camera - Fujifilm, FinePixS1Pro / Date - 2 May 2001 5:27:51 pm.

Design - (c) Peter Andrews 2007. Used - July 07

'Infamy! Infamy! They've all got it in for me!' - Julius Caesar (Kenneth Williams) in Carry On Cleo (1964). William Shakespeare (story), Talbot Rothwell (screenplay). (c) Peter Rogers Productions 1964.

Design - (c) Peter Andrews 2007. Used - June 07

'No other month begins on the same day of the week as June' - thanks to Wikipedia - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/June

Design - (c) Peter Andrews 2007. Used - May 07

Design - (c) Rachael D Booth 2007. Used - May 07

Design - (c) Agnes Poitevin-Navarre 2007. Used - May 07

'Write my name in blood across your shirt / May Queen ... this is just a personal affair / May Queen'. Song - May Queen. Writers - Luke Haines & John Moore. Vocalist - Sarah Nixey. Band - Black Box Recorder. Album - The Facts of Life (2000). (c) 2000 Music Publishers of Luke Haines & John Moore. Used - May 07.

Design - (c) Agnes Poitevin-Navarre 2007. Used - April 07

'En avril ne te découvre pas d’un fil mais en mai, fais ce qu’il te plaît' / 'In April, don't wear even a thread less but in May do as you please' / French traditional saying / thanks to Agnes Poitevin-Navarre.

Design - (c) Peter Andrews 2007. Used - April 07

'April come she will / When streams are ripe and swelled with rain'. Lyrics - Paul Simon & Art Garfunkel. Song - April Come She Will. Album - The Sounds Of Silence (1966). (c) 1966 Music Publishers of Simon & Garfunkel. Used - April 07

Design - hare by Peter Andrews. Source hare - Sir John Tenniel (1820 – 1914). Background by Fringe Report. (c) Peter Andrews / Fringe Report 2007. Used - March 07

Design - (c) Fringe Report 2007. Used - March 07

Design - (c) Fringe Report 2007. Used - From March 07 onwards

Design - (c) Georgina Edwards 2007. Used - From February 07 onwards. This was Fringe Report's first-ever graphic masthead.

Special thanks to (Georgina) Georgie Edwards for introducing colour and graphics to Fringe Report, for designing our first ever graphic masthead, her design insight and analytical work on how to navigate Fringe Report, and her enthusiastic and gifted design work. March 07.

Fringe Report (c) Fringe Report 2002-2013

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