No. Max had no involvement whatsoever with The Yellow Submarine, though he has profited greatly over the years from the mistaken assumption that he did. The Yellow Submarine was designed by Heinz Edelmann, who drew the album cover.
2/26/10 - Peter Max did an interview on the Bubba the Love Sponge Show and states that he was originally commissioned to do the art. Finally when The Beatles were ready they needed him to do extensive travelling, Max was not able to travel. He then called Edelmann (who called him self the German Peter Max) and got him the job. Edelman doing his art in the same genre as Max, is the reason for the misconception.
It is striped pink and blue.
Thee is not a released album cover that has jeans and a yellow background featured on the cover. However, Born in the USA by Springsteen has a picture of blue jeans.
Its price is immeasurable...what i mean by that, is that it's worth whatever a collector is prepared to pay for it. That could be any amount of money. Recently a collector payed $275,000 for the first comic to feature Superman, it had a cover price of 13c.
...it's not a mandolin, but a guitar, but I'm pretty sure the album you are thinking of is "Indianola Mississippi Seeds" by B.B. King, released in 1970. More information and a photo of the cover can be found here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indianola_Mississippi_Seeds ...that photo won a Grammy for best album cover design!
Predominantly yellow, but with flecks of red and black as well.
It is striped pink and blue.
Thee is not a released album cover that has jeans and a yellow background featured on the cover. However, Born in the USA by Springsteen has a picture of blue jeans.
he designed the album cover for sgt. pepper's lonely hearts club band by the beatles
Its price is immeasurable...what i mean by that, is that it's worth whatever a collector is prepared to pay for it. That could be any amount of money. Recently a collector payed $275,000 for the first comic to feature Superman, it had a cover price of 13c.
The model on the cover of Scorpions' album "Trance" is a woman named Natacha Ray. The album, released in 1999, features her as part of its distinctive artwork, which reflects the band's hard rock and heavy metal style. The cover design contributes to the album's overall aesthetic, complementing its themes and musical direction.
...it's not a mandolin, but a guitar, but I'm pretty sure the album you are thinking of is "Indianola Mississippi Seeds" by B.B. King, released in 1970. More information and a photo of the cover can be found here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indianola_Mississippi_Seeds ...that photo won a Grammy for best album cover design!
Predominantly yellow, but with flecks of red and black as well.
Cover - album - was created in 1984.
The font used for the word "Hysteria" on Def Leppard's album cover is called "Hysteria." It features a distinctive, stylized design that complements the album's overall aesthetic. This unique typography has become iconic and is closely associated with the band's identity.
He didn't. But he did produce two paintings of the Beatles in the 1980s. "Penny Lane" and "Strawberry Fields".
The model on the cover of Badfinger's album "No Dice" is named L. A. (Linda) Jones. The album, released in 1970, features her prominently on the front cover, which showcases a unique and striking visual style. The artwork was created by the design team of John Kosh and artist Brian Ward.
The song was covered by Petra Haden and Bill Frisell which appears in episode 3.08 of the The O.C. In 2006, Tre Lux covered "Yellow" on the cover album A Strange Gathering.