When looking
at what went well on my first drafts of my double page spread from my verbal
feedback from peers and teachers was my editing upon my image, this is because I
used a range of tools on Photoshop to edit my face onto another body which required
skill therefore I was told this was done well as it appeared as realistic.
Another element of my double page spread was the even but strict use of colour
on my double page spread. This is good as it creates a link between my double
page spread, contents page and front cover in addition would appeal the my
target audience as the colours that came up in my research was red black and
white therefore I am successful. The idea of rotating the masthead and
enlarging it was a good idea as it brought more attention to that side of the
page in which the image of the main story (me) was located. Similarly in the
masthead of the top double page spread, brought more attention to the interview
side of things. Therefore both drafts had elements which were successful. When
considering what I found difficult would be maximising space and the editing of
the image. Editing the image was difficult as I wanted to ensure it looked as
realistic as possible. For feedback I was told to reduce the text size and add
more text. This is because the content was too short for an interview and to
ensure it stayed on one half of the page as they usually don’t overlap in
current double page spreads. I was told for the main one to attempt enlarging
both mastheads on both pages therefore the page would be more eye-catching and
follow more of the conventions of current rap and hip hop double page spreads.
This is because they usually either bring more emphasis on the interview or the
image, rarely both. The next advice I was given was to ensure the text was aligned
so that they were at the same level and width between each other.
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