The typography of the first letter at the top corner of the double page spread is in a block, edgy style. This font could represent the artists' own personality. The typography of the questions are cursive and sophisticated, whereas the answers are in a basic typography, depicted the two different persona's- the magazine has a sensible yet stylish tone, whilst the artist is straightforward and basic. There is a mixture of open and closed questions, allowing the artist to expand on their answers for the open questions, as well as allowing them to give brief answers for the closed questions. However, for interviews it is best to use open questions and obtain as much information from the artist as possible in order to maintain the interest of the reader. There is a floating quote above the additional image. The image grabs attention and the quote interests the reader, influencing them to read more. Some of the questions have colloquialism, appealing to the actual artists language, as well as the target audiences'. It is noticed that this is an unstructured interview because at times, instead of asking a question, the interviewer says a comment, responding to the artists answer. This shows the interviewers reaction and makes the interview appear more like a standard conversation- adds realism.
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