Pink Floyd took full advantage of the album cover-as-artwork movement ... The pyramid prism spraying a rainbow of color on a black background is visually arresting. The band’s name doesn ...

The most iconic of his covers is, no doubt, that of Pink Floyd’s 1973 album, The Dark Side of the Moon. Depicting a prism and a beam of light against an all-black background, the simple ...

A Scottish women’s charity said Carpenter’s new album cover evokes “tired tropes” of women being “possessions,” while fans ...

We're often told not to "judge a book by its cover," but, when it comes to rock albums, we all have our favorites. It's impossible not to mention Pink Floyd's The Dark Side of the Moon ...

Here, he and Hipgnosis co-founder Aubrey “Po” Powell dish on some key album covers. Pink Floyd’s “Dark Side of the Moon” album cover remains the most iconic image produced by Hipgnosis.

The album's title has ... post was a video featuring the covers for each different medium, including two vinyl sleeves—the ...

The cover features the band members in black and white against a background of parallel ... homage to Elvis Presley’s debut album font and a distressed pink and green color scheme, further ...

the color pink is the main character. The rap star has just unveiled the second installation of her two incredible album covers, which she shared on her social media page. While the original cover ...

Pink Floyd saw the picture and embraced it. When it came out, it stood out so well among all the other album covers in record stores that it became an instant hit. Storm had a dream of a red ...

according to Anton Corbijn’s highly entertaining documentary “Squaring the Circle (The Story of Hipgnosis),” which traces the impact of the beautifully confounding rock album cover — Pink ...

Ariel Diane Arbus Vibe, from the series “Ariel Stinks (50 Alternative Album Covers to Thrash and Burn).” Photo: Jill Miller. In 2006, musician Ariel Pink released Thrash and Burn, a 36-track c ...

Among the 415 album covers Hipgnosis made between 1968 and 1983 was Pink Floyd’s “Animals” (1977), for which a 40-foot inflatable pig was photographed floating between the chimneys of London ...