Since we are creating digipaks for our artist now, it is important to know what our designs must consist and how they must relate to the theme and genre.
As we made our own version of Kate Nash's original Foundations, it is clear that her digipak is one of many that links to our genre. Judging from her album, you can see that it looks surreal because she is looks like she's in her own little world with a big dolly-like house and garden. The sky isnt real and looks like its been made from a gradient. One of the most noticeable aspects of this cover is the font used for the text which looks like a child's handwriting. The colour and the font is very consistent on her cover. From both the mise en scene and text, you can tell that the artist is very lively, playful and child-like.

Lenka's album cover has a similar mood to Kate Nash's because her one is also colourful and abstract. It looks very lively and seems like she's also a playful person. Although her background is plain white, the use of colourful shapes and images works really well to balance it all out, and to support the colours of her dress. Similar to Kate Nash, the font used for her front title isn't a professional and standard font but a font which is more free to represent herself. The designs are consistent in colours and font styles.
Katy Perry is within the same category as our artist, but unlike the two above, her album cover is more male gaze as she is literally exposing her whole body. Nonetheless, the cover and back works really well because the pink cloud has continued into one another. The main colours used for the text are blue and red to suit the mise en scene of the sky and clouds.