These magazines have used these colour pallets (Black, white, red) to appeal to a teenage audience as it pops and attracts attention. When the Lilly Allen magazine was produced, (around 2010) the "emo" look was very popular with the stark contrast of colours that they would wear, the picture was specifically taken and edited to make her skin seem even lighter, creating an even higher contrast between her skin and hair. This colour choice shows that NME are trying to appeal to teenagers at the time. In the Brendon Urie magazine, produced by Kerrang!, they have also used a black, white and red colour theme to attract a teenage to young adult audience.
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