Presented by Presenter Name
Headline sentence will be displayed here in feature format.
The synopsis is displayed here in paragraph format. The synopsis for the show should be short and captivating. It’s recommended that the synopsis is less than 200 words.
We may feature your event on the venue landing pages or Arts and Culture Trust website. When an event is featured, it displays a short 'teaser' along with the event. Teaser copy has a 250 character limit (including spaces) and is recommended that it be an engaging one sentence about your event that serves to bring visitors to click through to find out more.
An in-house writing convention is that all show titles and album names are italicized. For example, if we were writing about CATS the Musical, or Pink Floyd's Dark Side of The Moon, we would write it as such. If writing the name of a song, use inverted commas. For example, Suzanne Vega's song 'Tom's Diner' is one of the best ever written.
You may also include a promo video link that we can embed into the webpage. If a video link is supplied, it will sit directly below the synopsis and media quotes, like below.
Find out more about image requirements and safe zones so your images are best represented.
"We italicise all quotes on our website, like this!"- Suzie Italics
"Example Event is a 5-star performance. Don't miss out!" - The West Australian, 2016
"If you like the things, you’ll like this" - Tommy Likethings, 2018 (Praise for Things)
Groups
We require three images with the below specifications
In this example event, the image you see above shows how your show/event image will appear.
This example image displays these elements:
As you can see, the focal point of the image is best placed in the centre within safe zone 1 (see below). We recommend your image does not include text as the name of the event is already listed on the page.
Visitors to our website view event pages using various sized devices including:
Our website is responsive to show more or less of the image, adapting to display areas as best fit on each device. We have safe zones to help illustrate how you should lay out your image. This means that according to the device being used, your image will appear slightly different. If you resize this browser window on a desktop, you can see how the image adapts to different widths. A good rule of thumb he best guide to make sure your focal point will always be visible is to put that focal point in the middle of the image.
This example image below includes highlighted zones to show you safe zones 1 and 2.
Safe zone 1 (pink)
Safe zone 2 (green)
Note