Publications often seem to like to make parts of images poke above text or design elements, either subtly or clearly.

For example, in this Radio Times cover, the top of James Bond's head is positioned above the title of the publication.

What name is given to this, and is there a reason for it?

Publications often seem to like to make parts of images poke above text or design elements, either subtly or clearly.

For example, in this Radio Times cover, the top of a woman's head is positioned above the title of the publication.

What name is given to this, and is there a reason for it?

Publications often seem to like to make parts of images poke above text or design elements, either subtly or clearly.

For example, in this Radio Times cover, the top of James Bond's head is positioned above the title of the publication.

What name is given to this and is there a reason for it?

Publications often seem to like to make parts of images poke above text or design elements, either subtly or clearly.

For example, in this Radio Times cover, the top of James Bond's head is positioned above the title of the publication.

What name is given to this, and is there a reason for it?