![]() ![]() So, unlike say a lovely Lego spaceship that you can view from all sides, my set up is a small viewed-from-the-front-only scene, where I've used available lighting and then filters as much as possible just as an exercise to make nice photos. All hail Storm Thorgerson, I think you will most likely choose an album cover designed by this man. ![]() Highest upvoted comment is eliminated next. The models are very small and have a very ugly rear and side view since they are built from a variety of odd bricks tenuously fixed together (but they are fixed - you could lift each one by the top of the head). Album cover rankings: sadly Ummagumma has been eliminated. ![]() Yes, I followed the outline shape of the metal, rivetted heads, but you could say I was more following the texture of the stone heads! I think to try and add the subtle details of the curves under the eyes, or indeed the rivets of the metal heads might end up with models looking too 'childish', not to say be impossible to do well at that scale. Storm Thorgerson: Big & Small Exhibition, London. The cover, designed by Hipgnosis (artist Storm Thorgerson drove out into the countryside and took a photo of the first cow he saw), is notable for being their. One of the great things about them is that so many versions were produced (physically or graphically). Storm Thorgerson: Right but wrong, Album Art of StormStudios and Hipgnosis, Idea Generation Gallery, London. I was re-reading about the heads recently in Mind Over Matter by Storm Thorgerson. I'm not English, but for me TDB has always had the feeling of the best parts of England, a quiet, pastoral timelessness. Thanks for the feedback I've always liked The Division Bell (and A Momentary Lapse of Reason). ![]()
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