![the 1975 deluxe edition album cover the 1975 deluxe edition album cover](https://www.pdffiller.com/preview/232/609/232609713.png)
The album has no title as it's a self titled album and the only text featured is the bands logo and also that the album is the ''deluxe edition'' which allows the audience to instantly recognise who the album is by. The front panel The front cover features the bands logo in the centre of an illuminated rectangle sign placed in a dimly lit room.
![the 1975 deluxe edition album cover the 1975 deluxe edition album cover](https://64.media.tumblr.com/8ecd534321157b992d88f2b9b922b85c/0a09b80c43f71f5e-61/s1280x1920/15becba679581538428ed5a7bdcef13df696e662.jpg)
This rejects conventions of the pop genre which the band are sometimes associated with because they're disregarding the use of image to sell their records. This is another convention of the indie genre as most bands want their audience to focus on the music and not the bands personal aesthetic. The front and back of the digipak contain no images of the band members and the main focus is of a black illuminated rectangle (another one of the bands continuous motifs) and thus allows it's audience to focus on the digipaks text. This conforms to the indie genre as black and white/grayscale is common use in this genre for artists whilst also being the bands continuous motif.
![the 1975 deluxe edition album cover the 1975 deluxe edition album cover](https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/NAwAAOSwxbBg6tuj/s-l1600.jpg)
The 1975 display their consistent image of releasing their products in black and white by using grayscale for their digipak release.