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Work by Andy Warhol, Nan Goldin and Robert Mapplethorpe included in new 400+ sleeve retrospective.

Iconic photography has been instrumental in defining artists and genres since the dawn of the record sleeve. Total Records: Photography and the Art of the Album Cover has collected 400 of the most important covers, that paired visionary photographers and artists to create images that are as timeless as the music itself.

There are iconic Nobuyoshi Araki shots of Björk, Jean-Paul Goode’s cover for Grace Jones’ Island Life, and Jean-Baptiste Mondino’s Prince on Lovesexy, in a collection that spans decades and genres, from Blue Note-era John Coltrane to the present day.

Prince, Lovesexy (Paisley Park, 1988), photograph by Jean-Baptiste Mondino. Courtesy Aperture.
Big Star, Radio City (Ardent Records, 1974), photograph by William Eggleston. Courtesy Aperture.

Reading like a who’s who of the century’s most important photographers, the book also includes work by Robert Frank, Nan Goldin, Robert Mapplethorpe, Cindy Sherman and the inimitable Andy Warhol.

Published by Aperture, the selection was made by a trio of French experts and features text by music journalist Jacques Denis and an interview with Mondino.

Due in late October, you can also see the sleeves exhibited at C/O Berlin (December 3, 2016–February 5, 2017) and Kunsthal Rotterdam (February 24–June 4, 2017). [via Artnet]

Björk, Possibly Maybe (One Little Indian, 1996), photograph by Nobuyoshi Araki. Courtesy Aperture.
Boz Scaggs, Middle Man (Columbia, 1980), photograph by Guy Bourdin. Courtesy Aperture.
John Coltrane, Blue Train (Blue Note, 1957), photograph by Francis Wolff. Courtesy Aperture.
Tom Waits, Rain Dogs (Island Records, 1985), photograph by Anders Petersen. Courtesy Aperture.
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