The main images and main feature of the double page spread crosses over both pages. This shows the reader that the contents of both pages is about the same topic.

The title of the double page spread “Will He Wont He?” is placed over the top of the main images showing the reader this is what the images is about.

The double page spread is not clearly split into three sections as usual with double page spreads. The title, the small

amount of copy and to two less important people in the images on the left, the two main people in the images in the centre and the large body of text on the right. This all makes the pages organised and easy for the reader to read.

This double page spread is mostly dominated by images.

The double page spread is very well organised with the main images on one page and the main body of text on the other page. This makes the page easy to read for the reader because there is not bits of text scattered every were.

The double page spread has a three main colours, red, white and black. This makes the page look simple and easy to read. The main title of the pages are in white and red which stand out well on the black background.

The images on the page are in black and white. Not only does this work well with the colour scheme of the pages but also works well with the genre of the magazine.

This double page spread is split into three sections, one section is the title, one is a image of the artist and the other is the text.

The main body of text is split into four columns like most articles in magazines but this also makes the text easy for the reader to read.

This double page spread has only three main colours which is the same for most magazines. The colours are white, black and red.

The main image of the double page spread is of the artist, this image fills all of one page and spreads onto the other. This shows the two pages are about the same thing.

The main title looks like it is letters from a news paper, it also crosses both pages to show both pages are about the same content.