The application and purposes of digital photography in the digital media industries. ANCHORING To market this product this front cover from The Sun newspaper uses the phrase “who do EU think you are” in capital letters to grab the publics attention. It uses an abbreviation of European union so that it sounds like the diction you. The use of play on words is effective as the pun makes it clear that the journalist is against the EU. The pejorative tone in the rhetorical question would interest a lot of brits as it’s a very controversial topic which many people of a range of ages are interested and concerned in. Images are also included on the front cover based on the topic of leaving the European Union. It shows a middle aged woman who is screaming. This markets the newspaper as it manifests outrage this is a clear representation of how the working and middle class feel about leaving the EU. The front cover from this Sun newspaper markets the product is significant as it attracts many people the producers use a play on word with Corbyns name. It’s spelt with a ‘y’ however, the journalist used a pun as a form of comedy and spelt the politicians name with a ‘I’ so that it portrays him as rubbish. The spelling portrays him as rubbish as rubbish is what belongs in bins and it suggest binning the idea of voting for labour and to vote conservatives instead. The uses of the phrase “Don’t chuck Britain in the Cor-bin” and the image suggest that the producers of the sun newspapers are biased as it persuading people to vote for the conservatives with the text “We’ve had enough of jezza’s rubbish… vote Tory”. This shows themcould happen if they vote for labour and all the bad things Britain could be.