The cover of "Traveler" (2016) marks a new chapter in Kravitz's career, with a photograph of the artist in mid-air, suspended between two planes. This image, shot by Terry Richardson, represents Kravitz's continued exploration of identity and sense of disconnection. The cover's bold colors and graphic design reflect Kravitz's ongoing fascination with different cultures and artistic traditions. A critical examination of this album cover highlights the themes of displacement and nomadism in Kravitz's music and visual identity.
A weathered, sepia-toned photo of Lenny in a floppy hat and 70s-style blouse, holding an acoustic guitar. The title is handwritten in a childlike scrawl.
Back-to-the-land idealism. It’s warm, hippie-ish, and earnest. Not his most memorable cover visually, but it fits the album’s message of peace and patience.
: One of his most personal covers, it features a photograph taken by his father of him as a young boy in New York. The image highlights his upbringing as the child of an interracial couple and was inspired by the cultural moment of Barack Obama's election. Seattlepi.com +4 Recent Visuals His latest works continue to prioritize bold, radiating imagery that aligns with his current spiritual and creative state. Raise Vibration (2018)
From the mystic boy of Let Love Rule to the neon sage of Blue Electric Light , Lenny’s covers prove one thing: rock ‘n’ roll is a visual language, and he’s been fluent from day one.
