The front cover features the iconic Ramones logo and band name in their signature style. The back cover lists the track titles in red text against a grainy black and white photo depicting their mascot character Zippy the Pinhead. Inside pages further promote the band's image by showing them dressed similarly in color photos. The disc tray also contains a black and white photo of the band reinforcing their consistent punk style with part of their catchphrase "Gabba Gabba Hey" visible in the background.

1. DIGIPACK
DECONSTRUCTION
Ramones – Greatest Hits

2. Front Cover
The front cover shows the well
known Ramones logo, the
eagle in the circle. Surrounding
it is the bands name and their
most commonly known catch-
phrase. This brand has become
incredibly famous. It tells the
consumer straight away what
band it is.
The title of the album is stamped
in red on the front, making it
stand out from the rest of the
picture. This reoccurring theme
of blacks, whites and reds is
something common to many
punk bands, however some
favour bold colours.

3. Back Cover
The back cover has the track
listings on a red background,
making them stand out against
the picture.
The picture on the back is in
grainy black and white, like
many punk rock albums, and
shows a depiction of what is
presumably an interpretation of
the character ‘Zippy the
Pinhead’ who was often seen
in their videos and shows, and
though of as their own little
gimmick.

4. Inside Cover
The inside cover is a colour
picture of the band, promoting
them further. They are all
dressed similarly to reinforce
their style, and the bands own
personal look. As with many
punk bands, the band share a
similar look throughout their
whole career.

5. Disc Tray
The disc tray shows one black and
white picture of the band, again
dressed similarly to enforce
their image.
In the background there is visible
the bottom half of a
sign, presumably saying
‘Gabba Gabba Hey’ which was
a well known catchphrase of
the bands, and features in the
song ‘Pinhead’, to which they
took the meaning
outcast/freak, a though the
punk-rock genre relished, as
the genre was about
celebrating being outlandish
and different than everyone
else.