These two double page spreads are very similar, despite being from two different magazines. Their backgrounds are mainly one colour, allowing for text to be readable. Their titles are partly behind the subject in the photograph, making the text more dynamic. The title is then followed by a short introduction/overview of the article. The beginning letter or few words of the text is made bigger, further drawing the reader into the article. The text is broken into a column format, making it easier to fit around the picture/title and making it more easy to read than one big wall of text. The colours of the font are better if they do not exceed three different colours, and are not used so that the colours clash.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjEC4n-pswjTqVgcCsYWXHq-q-ibgd3VXQgQi82vB274JGBSXqNghSuFRSczrkFNuDZLeTwa5M0toMri6lOqXH2t0ncqSMK8SXxtQ0whAU7g6ohQ2d50FxxG8WQAtsintwXLx-YLCOwwtY/s640/Double+Page+Spread+4.jpg)
This article has a slightly different style, but the main picture still takes up the majority of the left page. The top left 'Exclusive' text is placed similarly to the Brian May article. As with the other two articles and many of the previous pages I have observed, white, red and another colour are the only colours used in terms of graphology. The pictures are black and white so that they do not clash with the scheme. The article structure is also similar to the other two (title, description, enlarged first letter/word at beginning of main body of text, text presented in columns.) The other pictures include small captions. There should be a caption to credit the photographer. A small feature on the left hand side is presented with a different background colour.