Double N Terprises

@nicholasnutter.bsky.social

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Stop and smell the roses. Roses are going extinct. Blog: https://www.nicknutterblog.blogspot.com/ Mastodon: https://kind.social/@nicholasnutter

The cover of "Petal Rock Black" by Willow. At least four pairs of hands and arms join in a web of solidarity, mostly obscuring the face of someone (presumably Willow). All the arms are from people of color.
The cover of Danny Brown's "Atrocity Exhibition". Bold white capitalized text says the artist's name vertically on the left and right, and album title on top and bottom horizontally. The title is repeated three times, like there's a glitch or a problem with the vertical hold. This black border surrounds a picture of Danny Brown where he's wearing a leather jacket and a t-shirt, standing against a wall. Everything is warped with chromatic aberration and distortion, like you're watching scrambled porn. Through the distortion, Danny's skull is partially visible through his face, as his eyeball.
The cover of Category 7's self-titled album. A water spout is wreaking havoc on a city while waves churn under a bridge that is being heavily damaged.
The cover of Three Man Army's "A Third Of A Lifetime". There is a pair of hands cocking a handgun (the barrel of which is off frame to the left), but instead of a hammer, there is the headstock of a Fender guitar.
The cover of Arctic Monkeys's "Humbug". It's a photo of the band with the color washed out with more of a red-ish tint. Two of them are sitting against a wall. One of them is against an opposite wall with a pensive look on his face, and the other is wearing a white hoodie and laughing, standing between the two sitting.
The cover of Franz Ferdinand's debut album. It has the band name in white lettering on a black background with a yellow bar in between them. The lettering is at an angle. It has a black background.
The cover of Hawkwind's self-titled 1970 album. Lizard, snake things with arms and shoulders but dozen-foot long reptile bodies emerge from hives made out of leaves in a desert. Some of the leaves blow up toward the top and form the name of the band.
The cover of Caroline Polachek's "Pang". Caroline is climbing a rope ladder against a cloudy, churning sky with a slight streak of blue sky in the upper quarter. She is wearing a pseudo-Lara Croft outfit (except with long leather pants instead of shorts).
The cover of Clipping's "Visions Of Bodies Being Burned". It's a top down view of various kinds of teeth, human and animal placed on a field of black.
The cover of Missy Elliot's "Da Real World". Missy Elliot holds something that looks suspiciously like a smart phone (which would be wild since this came out in 1999). She stands belly up to a black reflective surface, wearing a collared shirt and leather tie over a leather outfit of some sort. The sky is roiling black clouds behind her with a lightning strike happening.
The cover of Joni Mitchell's "Court And Spark". It's a manila colored background. The artist name is bottom center, one third of the way up in cursive. The title is one quarter of the way down from the top, also centered, also in cursive. They both are written in see-through coloration, and have lines connecting them to form a box around a small, square-shaped picture in the center. I'm not entirely sure what it is, but it may be an abstract representation of Ms. Mitchell standing in front of some mountains. Something on her back (or front?) looks like a faint blue cape with gray dots on it. The nature scene in the back goes from yellow corn to green trees, to blue mountains to taller gray mountains. There is a cloud painted on top with a sponge. Joni Mitchell painted this herself.
The cover of Sabrina Carpenter's "Short n' Sweet". Sabrina looks over her shoulder at the camera. She has a lipstick mark on her shoulder. Behind her is a clear blue sky and a body of water.
The cover of King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard's "Murder Of The Universe". It looks like a haunted mountain with hands and a face is absolutely wrecking an ancient city of some kind. I'm not sure that's what's happening, that's just my best guess. The color palette is mostly green, tan, gray and blue, with some blue green nebulae in the night sky above for good measure.
The cover of Black Sabbath's "Headless Cross". A gravestone in the shape of a cross with a circle running through the cross part is coming out of a fog covered ground in the dark of night. The moon is full, but small and slightly cloud covered overhead in the top left. Top right is the band logo in purple, and left center is the title in font about half the size. This layout, I tells ya.
The cover of Phil Collins's "No Jacket Required". A closeup of Collins bathed in red light in a black void. The album title is on the bottom left and his name is on the bottom right.
The cover of Hi/Jack's "Sunny Side Up". The two band members are looking at pictures on the wall at Sun Studio, which is where the EP was recorded.
The cover of Death From Above 1979's "The Physical World". A black and white cartoon version of the band members with elephant trunks instead of noses stands atop a real hilltop clearing above a city below. Based on perspective, it's hard to estimate how tall this cut out is. It is dusk.
The cover of Al Di Meola's "Orange And Blue". An abstract drawing of a doorway gouged into a tan wall. The door is a bunch of hatch strokes with a square of blue paint just below the center.
The cover of Alice Merton's "Visions". Merton is taking a pair of golden binoculars away from her eyes while peering up through a solid bush of flowers. Behind her is a partly cloudy blue sky with her name in the top left corner and the album title in the top right. Reflected in the lenses is a scene of a beach at sunset with someone standing in the right lens.
The cover of Van Halen's "Balance". Naked conjoined twins ride a see saw (with the handle blocking their junk) 'midst a post-apocalyptic landscape. It looks pretty ass, which fits this ass album.
The cover of Stevie Wonder's "Songs In The Key Of Life". Concentric circles of orange, sun-flamed clouds go inward toward the center, where a blown out black and white drawing of Stevie sits. His name is on the third to last ring and the album title is on the second to last.
The cover of Madonna's "Confessions On A Dance Floor". A red-haired Madonna is kneeling facing away from the camera, bending backwards with her head facing up and her left arm straight out. Her name is in neon lights on the lower third, with the O in Madonna as a disco ball. The title is in cursive below her name on the bottom right. There are some blurry lights in the background.
The cover of Bear Proof Suit's "A Suit To Alter Fate" (2010). A giant robot astronaut stands over Europe, tall enough to go beyond lunar orbit. A moon with a bear's face is above the horizon to their left. The band name is a constellation in the top left quadrant.
The cover of The Charlatans' "Us And Us Only" (1999). It's a collage of black and white photographs of the band members from various photo shoots. The band name is across the top in bold white font and the album name is written on a piece of masking tape stuck on the bottom right corner.
The cover of Lenny Kravitz's "5" (1998). Lenny is partially visible in the bottom left corner of frame, sitting in the back seat of a car with orange leather seats and white roof interior. A big black number 5 is the only text on the cover, in the upper left third.
The cover of Janet Jackson's "All For You" (2001). Janet lays on her side on a white bedspread facing the camera and smiling. Her name in a flowy, cursive font is on top of the lower third of this picture, and the title is very tiny under Janet's armpit. The explicit lyrics sticker is in the bottom right.
A torrent window describing a 65 gigabyte audio file that is named "65 gb of Crunk". The tags are "music", "crunk" and "huge". The description is: "1 track created by me with with a runtime of just over 9 hours. im proud". Commenter alistair7 replied: "This is the most ridiculous torrent I've ever seen on TPB.", on February 8th, 2012, 21:12 CET.
The cover of the MTV Music Generator for PlayStation 1 (1999)
A collage of three images: 1 (top left): John Cusack holding up a boombox in the movie "Say Anything" while it's playing "In Your Eyes" by Peter Gabriel. 2 (bottom): John Cusack giving Peter Gabriel a boombox in concert. 3 (top right): Peter Gabriel holding up the boombox.
The cover of Bad Religion's "Against The Grain". It's a field of purple warheads growing out of plants toward the right, with one ear of corn growing out of the center pointing to the left.
A picture of Star Trek captains, from left to right: Janeway, cartoon Kirk, Sisko, Archer, Picard, Kirk.
The cover of Queensryche's "Operation: Mindcrime". A black and white photograph of a crowd of people, many with raised fists. A picture of a nun shouting angrily is superimposed into the background to look gigantic in comparison. The band name and title of record are in a red and white band across the top. There is a large yellow and black logo (presumably having to do with the story (it's a concept album)) smack dab in the middle on the top layer. The cover has a blue and white dotted border, possibly an extreme closeup of a television screen.
The cover of Linkin Park's "The Hunting Party". A bow and arrow are drawn and ready to shoot coming from the top of the frame. Everything's in black and white.
The cover of "3" by Willow Smith. It's a black field with three white bars in the middle.
The cover of "Supa Dupa Fly" by Missy Elliot. Missy lounges on a really fancy couch in a room with red velvet draperies on the walls.
The cover of "The Hissing Of Summer Lawns" by Joni Mitchell. In the background is the skyline of Beverly Hills, encroached by a sea of green. Joni Mitchell's house at the time is on the right and shaded in blue. Over the green field, five black men in silhouette haul a large python into the frame from off the left side.
The cover of Level Nine's "Lost Sector: Forth To Maze (Goddess Of Victory Nikke Soundtrack)". It's a black and white picrture of a swarm of geometric shapes, like if Tetris diversified and allowed dozens of varieties instead of just seven. Very PS1/PS2 era cover art.
The cover of Clive Barker's "Abarat" (Book 1). There is a grid of nine illustrations from the novel, headlined by the author name and title logo (which is the same upside down or right side up). Top left: The ridiculous sorceror Wolfswinkel Top middle: The lighthouse in a wheat field in Murkitt, MN. Top right: Geneva fighting a dragon Middle left: Candy Quackenbush with a background of chickens Center: The red boat at the end of the book Middle Right: John Mischief and his six brothers Bottom Left: The Isle of Yebba-Dim Day Bottom Center: Odom's Spire, the Twenty-Fifth Hour Bottom Right: Malingo The cover is bordered with a deep, rich purple.
The cover of Sunblind Lion's Observer. A black and white drawing of a medieval crowd gathered near and on a set of stairs resting on the trunks of trees.
The cover of "Lonesome Dreams" by Lord Huron. We see a desert landscape by the light of a crescent moon. Beneath the moon is the album title and artist name, then a cloudy sky. Below that in the bottom quarter is the desert. In the center, a distant figure with a cowboy hat rides a white horse. A cactus and a ruined, tan building are behind them at the right of the cover.
The cover of of "The Royal Scam" by Steely Dan. A man in a business suit sleeps fitfully on a bench beneath the gaze of skyscrapers with fanged and angry animal heads atop them.
The cover of Jon McKiel's "Hex". A sentient hedge in the shape of a minotaur stands in a field of flowers before a burning house shrouded in yellow smoke, as they wear a skeleton Halloween costume and tip their cowboy hat at a butterfly passing by. The right quarter of the cover is (in descending order): the record label logo, the artist's name, the track list and the album title.
The cover of Ted Leo & The Pharmacists's "Living WIth The Living". A humanoid figure made out of yellow paint strokes, three splotches of red mesh for accessories and a tan orb for a head stands to the right of the title. The band name is in off-green and has a period after every word in it. The album title is red, on a field of yellow dots made to simulate the lights of a marquee. The background is white.
The cover of Death Grips's "Fashion Week". An Asian woman sits on a chair twice her size wearing a fur coat and white stockings that go above her knees. The chair is carved, dark brown wood, with thin legs and arms. At the top, there is a carving of the body of a winged creature (the head is out of shot, so no way to specifically identify it). The back and seat are covered in blue with an ornate gold pattern over the top. The floor is white marble. There is smooth, light brown wood paneling a third of the way up the wall. There is a sepia-toned floral pattern of wallpaper above that. A small, round sign at the left reads: "Legacy Room - Fashion Week".
The cover of Van Halen's "OU812". The band is in black and white on a solid black background, arranged somewhat similarly to The Beatles's "With The Beatles" from 1964. From left to right: Michael Anthony, Sammy Hagar, Eddie Van Halen and Alex Van Halen. The band's name and album title are in the top left corner. The band name is aquamarine, and the title is white.
The cover of Jonathan Lethem's "The Feral Detective". The camera looks up at a series of palm trees. Everything is tinted orange. The title and author name overlay the picture in giant white block letters.
The cover of "Thirteen" by The Haas Company & Jerry Goodman. It's a violin in space with some digital runes floating around.
The cover of "Star - Broken Soul" by The World We Live In. A black and white picture of a closeup on the face of a Greek statue has a thin white border around it with a tab of some kind on the bottom right, like this was being viewed through some alien OS where they use black and white dots as characters. This picture is the right two thirds of the cover. The left third is block white kanji. On the bottom right is the "Dolby Surround" logo. All of this is on a solid green background. A sales sticker (like if this was a CD or vinyl) is over the top right of the cover. On that sticker (from left to right) are two plus signs at the top and bottom left corners. A cartoon character holding a gun sideways with an extended clip pointed to the left. In one stack: the band's initials in all capital letters, a row of kanji and a barcode. In the top right corner of the sticker is a logo of a gridded planet with a ring around it.
The cover of Vylet Pony's "Cutie Marks". A punk My Little Pony OC screams into a microphone on a red background.
The cover of "A Man And His Cat Vol. 1" by Umi Sakurai. Mr. Kanda holds his new cat (and new best feriend) Fukumaru. It is wholesome.
The cover of "Float Along - Fill Your Lungs" by King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard. The band sits against a wall while a projection of concentric squares is shone on them.
The cover of Gwen Stefani's "Bouquet". Gwen wears a brown plaid suit and a pink cowboy hat while laying on her left side facing the camera on a bed with a brown bedspread and wooden headboard. She is holding a white flower. There is a light on top of the headboard, just below a painting which we can only see the bottom of.
The cover of Simple Minds's "Life In A Day". It's a rocky field (possibly a lava field) at dawn with some water pooled in some holes.
The cover of Propagandhi's "Potemkin City Limits". Some kids are playing on blacktop with a city skyline drawn in chalk on it. The sun in this chalk sky has a smile on it and rays that extend really far. There are fighter jets bombing the chalk city on the bottom left.
The cover of Fabiana Paladino's self-titled album. A woman with an imperious look on her face stands in front of a pastel blue/pink/purple background, simulating the colors of pre-dawn. She is desaturated, almost but not quite black and white.
The cover of Christopher Cross's self-titled debut album. It's a textured field of green, like someone colored it in with a marker, but fancier, as if a master painter grabbed a crayola and tried to make a jungle. The name is across the top in white capital letters. In the center, bordered by a ring that makes it look like you're seeing this in the ripples of a pond, is a circular picture of a flamingo standing on top of the water on one foot, with a sunrise or sunset over some green covered mountains in the distance.
The cover of Ahmad Jamal's "Steppin Out With A Dream". Jamal is standing in a plaid suit on a sepia background. There are characters of jockeys, horses and a woman in a dress and six inch heels with a cane in black and white behind him.
The cover of Kendrick Lamar's first mixtape "Y.H.N.I.C.: Hub City Threat: Minor Of The Year". It's a 17 year old Kendrick wearing a black baseball hat and black T-shirt standing in front of a housing project rubbing his hands together in anticipation.