Double page spread conventions
are clearly shown in this Mojo article in the March 2013 issue:
•Page Title, ‘Love and bullets’
at the top left of the page, indicating what the page contains i.e. a feature
on Ulster Punk by Stuart Bailie.
•Name of the artist in large,
clear italic font. Green background with black text to the information column
for a big impact amongst other articles
•A continuous colour scheme
used over the two pages- a black and white photo taken from 1978. All text is
black other than the small insert which describes the artists in the main photo
which is white.
•Introduction to the article is
powerful with language highlighting the ‘conflict’ and ‘terror’ experienced by
many in Northern Ireland
in the 1970s.
•The article itself is written
in columns- clear fonts. Drop key used at the start of the article.
•Highlighted quotes from the
article such as ‘Walking around Belfast
was scary as fuck’
•Some text highlighted with large,
bold, colourful green background
•Main pictures of the band
included over the pages, secondary image is a photo of 2 teenage children
playing in a street with a burning skip. This connotes the chaos at the time of
the riots in Northern
Ireland . From the article title it is clear
that love is shown in the images through friendship of the young boys or with
the men in the Undertones band. The title suggests that through riots and
shootings (the mention of bullets) that love can continue.
• The photographer’s details
are found as extra information at 90 degrees to the text in the column.
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