2. Here you can see that the
Heading is a quote, indicated
by the quote marks. The
colours are quite
simple, which is good as they
don’t distract the reader.
The main image
takes up a whole
page, which is
good as this is a
convention of
double page
spreads.
You can see the
standfirst clearly as it
is underneath the
heading and the band’s
name is bold to stand
out more.
Here there is a drop
cap, which is a
convention of double
page spreads and makes
it easier for the reader to
see where the text
starts.
There are more images of the band
placed here to take up space, as the
interview isn’t too long, and the
picture on the left page doesn’t take
up two pages.
3. The heading is a quote from the
interview, and the font is only two
colours so that it stands out without
being too distracting.
You can see
the standfirst
clearly as it is
underneath
the heading
and the font is
the same
colours as the
heading, altho
ugh the text is
smaller.
One image is used
to take up a whole
page. This is good
as it is one of the
codes and
conventions of
double page
spreads.
Here there is a drop
cap, which is a
convention of double
page spreads and
makes it easier for the
reader to see where the
text starts.
4. One image is used to
take up a whole page.
This is good as it is
one of the codes and
conventions of double
page spreads.
Here there is a drop
cap, which is a
convention of double
page spreads and
makes it easier for the
reader to see where the
text starts.
There’s a
massive red L
going down
the
page, which
is distracting
to the reader
and isn’t a
convention of
a double
page spread.
The title of the page is the
name of the artist, and is
really small in the corner of
the page.
