Artwork for I Know Where Syd Barrett Lives/Arthur The Gardener
7", 45 RPM, Single, Limited Edition, Reissue (October 1990)
Limited edition 2000 copies
Overground Records – OVER 013
Info and artwork from Discogs
seen from Germany

seen from Australia

seen from Türkiye
seen from Russia

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands

seen from Australia
seen from Syria
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from Brazil
seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from Philippines

seen from Brazil
seen from Germany
seen from Russia
seen from Malaysia

seen from United Kingdom
Artwork for I Know Where Syd Barrett Lives/Arthur The Gardener
7", 45 RPM, Single, Limited Edition, Reissue (October 1990)
Limited edition 2000 copies
Overground Records – OVER 013
Info and artwork from Discogs
A series of record covers for @monolithmusicaus
Broadside’s new album slaps but I kinda wish they’d gone with something more like the pic on the left rather than what we actually got (r)
I guess I’m just not a huge fan of album art that leaves out the band & record name; it just looks like there’s something missing. The band name on the left looks good, too, it’s big, it’s bold, it’s them. Both it and the album name could easily fit onto the final artwork.
I like the artwork on this!
Machine Gun Kelly Shares New Cover To 'Tickets To My Downfall' Record
Machine Gun Kelly Shares New Cover To ‘Tickets To My Downfall’ Record
The other week Machine Gun Kelly announced that he had to change the cover of his record, ‘Tickets To My Downfall’ which is set to be released in just a few days.
The reason behind it? The image was the same as a photo taken by a separate artist and one that they didn’t own.
https://twitter.com/machinegunkelly/status/1303128184813051904?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5…
View On WordPress
Sur la pochette de Paon perdu [2017], l’album de mon duo Le fruit vert, il y a une photographie que j’ai prise en Italie, dans le jardin de la villa Pisani (où Porcile de Pasolini a été tourné). J’utilise un appareil mécanique qui me permet de superposer aveuglément deux ou trois images sur un même négatif. L’une de ces images est captée à l’entrée du labyrinthe (construit par l’architecte padouan Girolamo Frigimelica de’ Roberti en 1721), un dédale plutôt complexe au centre duquel s’élève une tour, ici évanescente. La source des autres images superposées est plus mystérieuse. Je crois que je les ai prises près de la serre abandonnée qui se situe au nord du domaine. On y aperçoit un long cactus, des plantes, un socle en pierre qui porte un chérubin spectral en ruine et, plus curieusement, des lignes transversales et une source de lumière qui irradie tout au centre de l’image.
illustration on the cover of Jazz Museum's Frank Teschemacher: Collection of Historical Recordings, vol. 1 record