R+P Post 24: Planning my digipak panels

The digipak panel design

The focal image for the album on the front cover will be our artist jumping in the air in front of a wall of graffiti. The back cover will cover this aesthetic of graffiti inside the same silhouette of the artist's jump of the ground and the background for the back cover will be black with white song names written in white writing on either side of her. On the back cover there will be the typical barcode as well as the artist's website name and the title for the album will also be appearing at the top of the front cover. On the inside left of the digipak panels, there'll be a side shot of our artist with her writing on either side of her face, which shows her political views and show some of her personality with the messaging around her face. The inside right panel will be a candid photo in an urban London environment.

Pell album front and back cover inspiration

The album on the left is the main inspiration for the front and back cover of the album of putting the back image in the silhouette of the person in front of it. The graffiti aesthetic will be very london and show a visual continuity from the front to the back cover that I feel will look very effective.                                                                                                                                                                                   

Erykah Badu album inside left cover inspiration

Eykah Badu's worldwide underground album is likewise the fundamental album cover inspiration for the inside left panel of our digipak album. We will allow space to show the personality of our artist with slogans such as 'BLM' as well as quirky feminine slogans to show more of her playful personality as well as her political views that will most likely appeal to a young, liberal, London, politically literate target audience.

London-look candid photography inspiration

On the inside right panel of the album, where the CD will go, there will be a candid photo of our artist in a London location similar to this Ella Eyre album cover on the left except we will aim for more of an urban look than the fancy Georgian houses behind Ella Eyre that look like she may be in Chelsea.