2. This cover presents Whitney as
somewhat angelic, using lights
behind her and arms
outstretched as to demonstrate
the ‘best of’ her.
The title ‘I will always love you’
draws in the audiences who
recognise this title from her
chart topper from 1992.
The text is in a sans-serif font,
looking particularly structured
and official, perhaps suggesting
that this is an incredibly
important and official CD.
FRONT COVER
3. The contrast of bright lights
against the black background
attracts the audience instantly,
as well as the sequins on
Houston's dress reflecting
further light.
The gold writing creates the
idea that this is a honour and
achievement, making Whitney
seem very accomplished.
The star persona is very
important on this front cover,
suggesting that Houston isn’t as
easily recognisable as she used
to be/people know her name
rather than what she looks like
etc.
FRONT COVER
4. The gold is again featured on
this page just as on the front
cover however the back cover is
on a ombre background rather
than a black creating a
somewhat disjointed CD cover.
This has an interesting way of
showing the track titles
however, carrying on the same
font. All the titles are rooted on
the middle of the page,
creating a more intriguing cover
however it may not be easier to
read.
BACK COVER
5. The colour scheme isn’t overly
interesting however. The
mixture of black and gold,
whilst classic doesn’t really
catch an eye, especially the
title upon the background in
some parts gets somewhat lost.
The record label, album
producer, credits and barcode
etc. are all present, which is a
common convention through all
album covers.
Usually, pop covers are
incredibly eye-catching,
however this convention isn’t
notable in this cover.
BACK COVER