For the first step of my double page I decided to have the background grey to co-ordinate with the magazine's theme, then added a photo of my artist in the middle, I realised after I placed this photo that when the page would fold my artist would be cut in half, but due to my design I decided to keep it like that. After the first stage was completed I decided to add my Polaroids, I used the ruler tool on photo shop to limit the area I could put my Polaroids in, so I would still have enough space to put in my interview. Due to the space I gave I was able to rotate some slightly for a less edgy effect, I believe that the spacing an angles of the Polaroids were good as they were to plan and looked professional, the colours were varied which made them stand out on the grey background and obviously the white Polaroid frame went in line with the theme colours of my magazine. I left more of a gap on the right hand side of the Polaroids for I had made an album cover which the interview is promoting as well as finding out more about my artist.
The third step was to add the album cover and a small message stating when the album was available to buy and download, I decided to add the download option as with current times more albums are being downloaded from the Internet rather than being brought. I used a red rectangular shape and then white text for contrast and to keep up the theme. The album cover I believe is very indie fitting, the colours of sepia I used and the font are very rough and rugged along with the nature of what the artist is doing (holding a guitar walking away from a train station, which in the interview you'll see that's how the artist started out). I aligned this well and left me with enough space for my interview.
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