Summary
Sabrina Carpenter released new art for her album "Man's Best Friend" after her original cover led to debate. The new images are meant to be less controversial, and the album will be out on August 29. Some people criticized the first artwork as promoting negative stereotypes.
Key Facts
- Sabrina Carpenter changed the cover art for her album "Man's Best Friend" after criticism.
- The original cover showed her in a pose some thought catered to negative male stereotypes.
- Carpenter's new cover features her holding a suited man's arm, and she called it "approved by God."
- The album, Carpenter's seventh, is set to release on August 29.
- Critics like Glasgow Women's Aid said the initial image was "regressive" and suggested violence and control.
- Some defended the original artwork as satirical, claiming it reflected public perceptions.
- Criticism included its timing, seen as inappropriate because of current political issues in the US.
- Carpenter is known for bold music and performances that sometimes attract attention and controversy.
