The album was packaged in a gatefold sleeve designed and produced by longtime Rush cover artist Hugh Syme. It marks the first appearance of the emblem later known by fans as the "Starman" logo, which was adopted into the band's stage design and future album covers.

Cygnus-X1.Net: A Tribute to Rush is maintained by John Patuto. All Rush-related content with the exception of the "Reviews" and "Rush Links" sections of this site are (c) 1997-2024 Anthem Entertainment.

2021年1月13日 · We published individual pieces on every Rush studio album cover (along with their 1981 live LP, 1981's Exit … Stage Left, and the band's two pre-Syme sleeves). Here's a summary of what we...

2020年12月24日 · Severe storms, retro hair styles and erroneous newspaper headlines all factored into the memorable cover for Rush's 1980 album Permanent Waves. This was the first of the prog-rock band's many LPs - including the very literal art for Moving Pictures - designed around visual puns. Longtime art director Hugh Syme filled the image with maximum ...

2012年11月16日 · 2112. Music: Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson Lyrics: Neil Peart. I. Overture “And the meek shall inherit the earth.” II. Temples of Syrinx “…The massive grey walls of the Temples rise from the Heart of every Federation city. I have always been awed by them, to think that every single facet of every life is regulated and directed from within!

2020年11月25日 · "The tail wags the dog," says Hugh Syme, reflecting on his "marquee" cover for Rush's 1976 LP 2112. That's a reliable refrain from the band's longtime art director.

Cygnus-X1.Net: A Tribute to Rush is maintained by John Patuto. All Rush-related content with the exception of the "Reviews" and "Rush Links" sections of this site are (c) 1997-2024 Anthem Entertainment.

2011年11月15日 · Designed by Plank and Happy Cog.

2024年1月20日 · Among the pantheon of Rush’s album covers, few are as emblematic as “2112” and “Moving Pictures.” “2112,” with its stark, dystopian portrayal, encapsulates the album’s themes of individualism and rebellion against conformity.

2011年11月14日 · The album’s back cover included the “Starman Logo”, which Neil Peart describes as symbolic of the individual against the masses. The logo was designed by Hugh Syme, who first worked with Rush on their cover of Caress of Steel and would be involved with most of band’s cover art in the future.