रिकॉर्ड-आस्तीन इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

The most recognisable record sleeves were primarily drawn, painted, or photographed by Thompson.

Parched Art produced many of the record sleeves found on The Cure's albums.

The EP's artwork was printed in black ink on red, deep pink, golden and yellow paper record sleeves.

This was achieved by placing a barcode on both sides of the record and by printing the band and record name on all four sides of every edge of the record sleeve.

The Made in Yugoslavia printed on the record sleeve was first interpreted as a joke, and then as indication that the band is very popular in Yugoslavia, even though the members haven't even been to the country yet.

Also, the backs of the record sleeves form a 12-piece puzzle that reveals an artistic rendering of the members of the band.

In 2014, the record sleeve that McGarry designed for the 1978 Joy Division EP An Ideal for Living went on display at the Museum of Modern Art in New York.

Bowie takes the opportunity at several points in this film to poke fun at himself and his career – particularly his history of drug abuse, his relationships with groupies, and the commercialization of his music ("You conniving, randy, bogus-Oriental old queen! Your record sleeves are better than your songs!").

They later featured on the record sleeve and in promotional photo shoots.

The record sleeve uses a still frame from Jean Cocteau's 1949 film Orphée, featuring French actor Jean Marais.

The band themselves were never pictured on the sleeves instead choosing striking original art images and stylish die-cut record sleeves.

However, to maintain the image of being signed to an "indie" label, the record sleeve purported that the album was released by the fictitious "Telegraph" label.

This reissue extended the original Barney Bubbles cover art to a gatefold record sleeve.