Construction Of The Double Page Spread

I imported my interview as well as my title and the stand first that I created in Word, onto one side of my double page spread.

I changed my interview into a 3 column format so it would follow the rule of thirds. Also I positioned my title and stand first further apart to fill in the spaces.

I changed the sizing of my title as I thought it looked too small, and I wanted it to be the focal point on my double page spread. I also changed the colour of my questions to pink, in order to fit in with my colour scheme. I also created a box filling the entire left page, ready for my main image to be imported.

I imported my main image onto the page. I also added a tilt on my image in order to create a young, pop vibe.

I added a 4-letter drop cap, by lines, website and page numbers in order follow conventions. I ensured the page numbers were bold, and can stand out from afar.

I created a pink, bold flasher at the top of the page as it draws the readers eye’s onto the page. I also added my logo and the artists name on the top left corner which started to fill the white spaces on the page, up.

I added a few pink shapes onto the page, as it made it look overall more brighter. I did this because my results from questionnaire said that the readers were more attracted to an article if there was a use of bright, bold colours.

After printing off my double page spread, I didn’t like the tilt on the main image, so I made it straight, giving a more direct approach to the readers. I also felt the left page looked too empty so I added another shape to complete the page.