The album cover of The Script's "Science and Faith" uses symbolic hands and the band's positioning to represent the album's themes of love, faith, and mystery. Inside, the booklet contains song lyrics and personal messages from the band thanking fans. Visual elements like the hands, band positioning, and consistent logo help connect this album visually to The Script's previous work and brand.

1. Digipak – The Script: Science and Faith
The hands also conform to
the title. The hands on the
back to the album could
show prayer and have
connotations religion and
faith. The hands at the front
show a bond like a
handshake
Inside the cover, there’s a booklet
which contains lyrics of each song
track. There’s also thank you
messages from the band including
a message written to the fans that
have bought the album. This is to
create the image that The Script
care about their fans and the
album is for them
The band is looking away from
the camera. Creates enigma.
The audience want to find out
what the band is looking at. By
listening to the album, they
might find out. Also shows
them to be a serious band, not
just performers
The hands show that the album is about love.
Most of the singles released by the band are
about love and relationships so it conforms to
their image.
Typography of the band
name has been kept
consistent on the past 2
albums, and has become
their logo. Easily
recognisable to everyone,
not just fans. The band
name is on the top of the
CD cover so introduces the
band straight away
All albums include the
record label, companies
involved in making the
album and productions
and distribution credits.
Pop rock/indie albums don’t usually
feature the band or artist on the front of
the album. The Script have used hands to
symbolise what the album is about