NME Magazine (double spread) The pull quote is effective as it attracts in the attention of the viewer and convinces them to view the article in full. The audience for this specific article would be teenage girls, as it features the singer Lilly Allen, who The photograph has been cut-out to fit in with the background and is rather posed and professional, also known to be a symmetrical image. It adds a sense of professionalism into the article. The style of the subject is also rather ‘punky’, which is appropriate, as it links to the Despite the fact that the pull quote has been disguised as a header; the ‘header’ itself looks as though it has been composed through a collage of tabloid text, in a sense, as it is bold and large and catches the attention of the audience. It almost has a haphazard layout, which is appropriate, due to the fact that some of the lettering of all different sizes, colours and shapes, which makes it appear more unique, as well as suiting the ‘edgy’, punk- rock theme of NME itself. There is a significant amount of ‘white space’ within this article, but it is rather effective, as it makes the main, focal image stand out, as well as the black text. It has a good balance of content and white space, which makes it professional looking and effective overall in holding the attention of the audience (teenage females predominantly). The page also has a margin, which makes it appear more organised and clean-cut, so to speak. It adds a sense of dimension onto the article as well. A page number is included, which is useful, as it links to the contents page, so the audience can use this as a reference. The font is a fairly standard typeface (only on the main body of text), much like one that would be featured within a newspaper or another existing magazine publication. The pull quote is in capital letters to make it appear more emphasised in general. The main body of text sits on a baseline, much like other existing publications. There are two lines features that break up the text columns and they could class as the ‘borders’ of the article. Also, the questions for the interview have been put into bold, which is useful, as it separates it from the answer from the interviewee. The strapline is used to add a small narration to the story and is effective as it draws in the attention of the viewer. It is commonly found within magazine articles that are classified as the ‘feature’ story. This article is of a portrait orientation, as opposed to being in a landscape form, which is