The image calls to mind David Hockney’s muted Californian cool, though this album with multiple versions of its cover, reproduced in negative with colours ranging from lime to deep pink, is more in the spirit of Andy Warhol’s screenprints. Photograph: PR
Christina as modernist magpie. Here she’s fused the robotic woman from Fritz Lang’s silent sci-fi classic Metropolis with Dalí’s Mae West lips sofa. Photograph: PR
While this could have been knocked up in somebody’s lunchtime, the photoshopped image of Klaxons frontman Jamie Reynolds’s moggy happens to skewer two recent art trends: taxidermy and minimalism-meets-black metal (as seen in their flag). Photograph: PR
A macabre retort to Dave LaChapelle’s vacuous fashion-meets-pop art photography, this is closer to Allen Jones’s fetish doll furniture sculptures mixed with the sickly aesthetic of that pink crying Pierrot poster from the 1980s. Photograph: PR
Created by the LA art world’s go-to book designer Brian Roettinger, this is like a west coast punk take on Barbara Kruger’s slogans or Ed Ruscha’s text painting. That’s one screwed-up bit of paper. Photograph: PR
This looks like a propaganda poster for a dictatorial regime from a fantastical alternative early 20th century. It’s actually by the Louisiana-based outsider artist Royal Robertson, a schizophrenic whose work fixated on biblical apocalypse and aliens. Photograph: PR
