Anonymous ID: fd76f0 Sept. 3, 2018, 2:35 p.m. No.2862480   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9812

Pearl Jam - No Code

 

Pearl Jam's 'No Code' album cover is broken up into a myriad of squares measuring 2x2 inches – each space offering one of 144 Polaroid photos. The photos seem random at first – ranging from Dennis Rodman's eyeball (who was a friend to Pearl Jam and former Chicago Bulls ball player) to a shot of band member Vedder's foot following a stingray sting. However, when the photos are seen from afar – there is a clear and distinct symbol that forms in the center of the collection – a triangle with an eyeball inside.

 

When decoding the album cover for 'No Code,' the following symbols are encountered:

 

Triangle with Eye Inside: The triangle with an eye inside is not just any random image to appear in the middle of all of the Polaroids. It is clearly deliberate…but the question to ask is why. This symbol (also known as the Eye of Providence, Eye of Horus, and the all-seeing eye) has meaning to those who believe in Lucifer and secret societies with questionable agendas. Whose idea was it to place this piece of imagery on the front of the 'No Code' album cover?

 

Single Eyes: Eyes are a reoccurring piece of imagery for the 'No Code' album cover. Some possess a distinct ode to ancient Egyptian culture, and scream 'Eye of Horus.' The single-eye symbolism is often linked to the Illuminati, and is typically seen as playing a role in the occult and mind control.

 

Lightning Bolt: Lightning bolts and electricity are represented in a few of the Polaroids. Throughout history, lightning bolts have had connections to Lucifer, the Nazis, and the Illuminati, and has been embraced by shady characters, such as the leader of the Church of Satan.

 

The Number Five: One of the Polaroids shows an image of the number 5 pool ball. Numerology deeply figures into messages related to the occult, as well as stands for deliberate symbolism. The meaning behind choosing this particular number is unknown.

Masonic Emblem: The square occupying the bottom left-side corner of the album cover displays the letter 'G' inside of a triangle – a known symbol associated with the Masons. This Masonic emblem is one that often appears on the rings worn by members.