double page

1
Main image of artist/band, the image will either bleed across two pages or one single page with the writing on the other. Usually the image will use direct address. Some may have a big letter, this is usually specific to the magazine. A stand first is an introduction to the article, only a few lines long. The drop capital/cap, stems down usually about 3 lines. Some magazines use a quote as their headline, this is usually the biggest text. there is a by line, which tells the audience who the columnist is. Usually there are 2 or 4 columns, however this depends on the magazine. The colour scheme is specific to the magazine, which is quite simple and consists of 3 to 4 colours. Page numbers usually have the magazines logo or masthead next to it, usually sit on the bottom left hand or right hand corners. Instead a full stop at the end of an article, it may have the logo, or a small block, or a letter, related to the magazine. The language of the double page spread is informal, as it is establishing a relationship with the reader. At the end of the article it will usually have an album release date or a tour date for example. On the main image it will either horizontally or vertically say the name of the photographer. Some magazines will have questions and answers, where the questions are in a different colour, and it will usually have the questions in a different colour to the answer.

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Page 1: Double page

Main image of artist/band, the image will either bleed across two pages or one single page with the writing on the other. Usually the image will use direct address. Some may have a big letter, this is usually

specific to the magazine.

A stand first is an introduction to the article, only a few lines long.

The drop capital/cap, stems down usually about 3 lines.

Some magazines use a quote as their headline, this is usually the biggest text.Quite often there is a by line, which tells the audience who the columnist is.

Usually there are 2 or 4 columns,

however this depends on the

magazine.

The colour scheme is specific to the magazine, which is quite simple and consists of 3 to 4 colours.

Page numbers usually have the magazines logo or masthead next to it,

usually sit on the bottom left hand or right hand

corners.

Instead a full stop at the end of an article, it may have the

logo, or a small block, or a letter, related to the magazine.

The language of the double page spread is informal, as it is establishing a relationship with the reader.

At the end of the article it will usually have an album release date or a tour date for example.

On the main image it will either horizontally or vertically say the name of the photographer.

Some magazines will have questions and answers, where the questions are in a different colour, and it will usually have the questions in a different colour to the answer.