This cover art for Money Rebel visually echoes the raw, unfiltered energy of defiance and ambition. With striking contrasts and gritty textures, it fuses elements of rebellion with symbols of wealth torn currency, gold chains, and a rebellious figure staring down the system. The color palette features deep greens, metallic golds, and stark blacks, evoking both the allure and chaos of chasing money on your own terms.

The artwork captures the spirit of Atittude's sound unapologetic, rebellious, and real. It doesn’t just represent a song; it represents a mindset: hustle hard, break the mold, and own your story. Money Rebel isn’t just about cash it’s about power, pride, and pushing back. It was designed using only Kittl

“Why Me” is a deeply introspective piece that captures the raw emotion of vulnerability and questioning. The artwork explores the universal moment of asking “why?” in the face of hardship, isolation, or identity crisis.

Dark, moody tones dominate the composition, broken only by fractured highlights or bursts of muted color representing fleeting hope, resistance, or inner conflict. The central figure is positioned to feel small or overwhelmed, evoking a sense of being lost in a larger system or emotional wave.

This work is a visual cry, a whisper, and a mirror all at once inviting the viewer to confront their own moments of self-doubt and the quiet power found in simply asking the question: Why me?

This artwork is a powerful visual narrative exploring the stark contrast between bondage and liberation. Through symbolic composition and contrasting tones, it captures the emotional weight of oppression and the enduring spirit of resistance.

On one side, broken chains, weathered skin, and shadowed figures evoke the brutality and dehumanization of slavery. Every element from the posture of the figures to the shift in color and space tells a story of transformation.

It is not only a remembrance of suffering but a celebration of strength, survival, and the ongoing journey toward justice and dignity. This piece serves as a visual dialogue between history and healing, asking the viewer to reflect on the price of freedom and the power of reclaiming it.