2. Double page spread
to fit more on
Uses and Grat - Direct mode of
address, builds personal
relationship
Bold
typography
reminding
reader
what
magazine
they’re
reading
Text heavy
Coupon for
readers.
Editorial
down
the side
Lot’s of different sections of the magazine, this links to Uses and Grat
Theory - Personal Identity, finding out about themselves.
4. This red bubble is
similar to the header
on the front page of
this magazine. This
bubble is also on all
the contents pages of
the magazine – this is
its house style.
Editorial
The numbers
aren’t page
numbers, this
is part of the
magazines
contents page
house style.
The magazines
social media
links - interactive
Only two
sections/headers
Lot’s of different
sections of the
magazine, this links to
Uses and Grat Theory -
Personal Identity,
finding out about
themselves.
Sans Serif
font
5. Double page spread
to fit more on
No
main
image
Editorial
down
the side
Images have the corresponding page numbers
on
Lot’s of different sections of the magazine, this links to Uses and Grat
Theory - Personal Identity, finding out about themselves.
6. Editorial
Interactive
part for
readers
The tag is on this
page again to
emphasise how
good it is.
The actual
contents is very
packed and
small.
The whole
page is
crowded.
Lot’s of different sections of the magazine, this links to Uses and Grat
Theory - Personal Identity, finding out about themselves.
7. House
style
Editorial
Only two
sections/headers
Numbers on
page =
house style
The magazines
social media
links - interactive
Lot’s of different sections of the magazine, this links to Uses and Grat
Theory - Personal Identity, finding out about themselves.
8. • Overall I prefer the layout of the Time Out
contents page best, but I do like the idea of
the double page contents. I also like how Kent
Life has the name of it in the corner.
• I am going to incorporate parts of each
magazine contents page into mine until I am
happy with it.
• Such as the double page spread & the text
layout.