Like most double page spreads this one has a very simple colour scheme. Keeping the colours to a minimum creates a modern contemporary look. The image is very bold and large, the colours from the images mirror the colours used in the rest of the double page spread. There is a large quote from the interview. This is put in the middle of the article to break up the text and to draw the reader to the article. The headline is going across the picture; it is large and uses similar colours to the image, it is a simple stylised font that suits the image, the font used in the headline is used in the stand first. The strap line is also going over the picture- this is underneath the headline. The stand first shows the reader where to start reading the article. The subjects name is in the top right hand corner of the double page spread this is because the reader would already know who the artist is as the image is so big and striking. 
The double page spread has a simple colour scheme, this is to focus on the artist in the picture and make the article simple to read. The image takes up most of the page, with the artists giving direct address to the camera. The headline is a reference to the band, although the bands name is only mentioned underneath at the start of the interview, in the strap line this will be because they will have been the main focus all through the magazine the audience do not need to be reminded again of who the band is. The headline is in a stylised font, this font will be unique to this page, and not used throughout the magazine. This is to differentiate the rest of the magazine to the double page spread. Surprisingly, there is no quote on this double page spread; quotes are usually used to draw the attention of the audience also to break up the article. The is a drop capital at the start of the article, this shows the reader where to start reading, there is also another drop capital half way through the article, this shows the reader where the interview starts.
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