Below is our final digipak, labelled accordingly. The brown strips in-between each image are to allow for folds and the faded circles in the bottom middle image represent the disc holder.
Below is the inside cover. Below is the back cover. Below is the front cover.
Above is the left of the inside. Above is the middle of the inside. Above is the right of the inside.
Below is an example of how this would be folded together and explains why the front cover is in the top right.
As each individual image on our digipak is not clear, below I have presented each image on it's own in full.
This is the front cover of the digipak. The text is simple yet suitable for the genre. In the image we can see our artist with the instrument used in our music video. We can also see a gun to the left of the image. We did not want the weapon to stand out massively (as artist's in our chosen genre are quite passive) but instead to be a slightly more subtle connotation of war.
This is the back cover of the digipak. Influenced by real media texts we chose to include the single's song lyrics for our audience as they can interact with the product better. The image behind the text is of ruins having connotations of war and therefore connecting to the title of the single. It was important to include the record label's logo somewhere on the digipak and as you can see it is placed in the top right hand corner.
This is the side of the digipak which is first seen when the front cover is opened. As our front cover is slightly dark we thought it would be good to include a clearer image of our artist.
Influenced by real media texts we decide to use a panorama styled image to cover all 3 sections of the inside of our digipak. When spread open you can see the image as a whole.
-Will Burnham
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