The document summarizes the layout and design elements of magazine pages, noting the use of bold images, pull quotes, and color schemes to attract visually-oriented readers. It describes how one page contains more text as the main feature compared to other pages, and organizes articles under headings to make content easier for readers to find. Advertising is also included consistently with magazine conventions.

1. Main image relates to the front cover. It’s a bold image that shows Duffy’s aggressive side. Image is main feature of the page- aimed at a visually orientated reader. Pull- quote- intrigues reader and relates to article. Colour scheme of black and blue- continued house style from front. Clear and easy guide to articles- simple list. Expression of glee- fun for the readers. One column of text.

2. This page is busier- the text is the main feature of the page, and lots of information is thrown in. This may be because NME is more mainstream, and aimed at a gossip- hungry reader. The text down the left side is small and difficult to read. The red and black colour scheme is continued from the front. Inverted colours on font- stands out. The articles are organised under different headings, making it easier for the reader to find what they want- much like a newspaper. Clear page references. Main article. Advertising. Sans serif font on title.

3. Date Lots of bright, primary colours- fun, appeals to young people. Main article with pull quotes- grabs readers’ attention. Use of advertising- common in a mainstream magazine. Clearly references where it is in the magazine. Mixture of normal text, and inverted. Lots of information squeezed in- tabloid style.