Serge Gainsbourg considered popular music as a minor art compared to painting and sculpture. While record covers are true products of the pop culture, they sometimes borrowed to the fine arts. Numerous examples of sleeves are obvious imitations or reproductions of famous works of art, denoting either a genuine devotion or a deliberate attempt to gain artistic credit (or both). In return, some contemporary figures in the visual arts fairly understood the benefit in contributing, directly or not, to popular music, and thus reaching a much larger audience. How many rock fans discovered Andy Warhol with the famous Velvet Underground banana ? This website is about record covers and arts.

Music Artwork has been featured in an article entitled "50 Resources for Students Attending Online Liberal Arts Schools".
http://www.onlineschools.org/online-liberal-arts-schools/
Showing posts with label *Eggleston William. Show all posts
Showing posts with label *Eggleston William. Show all posts

Eggleston's Mississippi road












William Eggleston

Near Minter City and Glendora, Mississippi (1969-70)

The Derek Trucks Band

Soul Serenade (2003)


Eggleston's confederate flag












William Eggleston

Untitled Neon Confederate Flag (1980)

Primal Scream

Give out but Don't Give up (1994)


Eggleston's red ceiling












William Eggleston

Greenwood, Mississippi (1973)

Big Star

Radio City (1974)