Jamie Reid (born 1947) is a British artist and anarchist, best known for his iconic punk-era album artwork, specifically his work with the Sex Pistols, an influential punk rock band from the 1970s. Reid's designs are often characterized by a DIY (do-it-yourself) aesthetic, incorporating cut-and-paste collages, bold typography, and political messaging. Reid's most famous artwork is probably the cover for the Sex Pistols' album "Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the Sex Pistols" (1977), which featured a chaotic jumble of cut-out letters in various colors. Another well-known piece is the artwork for the single "God Save the Queen" (1977), which featured a defaced image of Queen Elizabeth II with a safety pin through her mouth and swastikas in her eyes. This controversial image became a symbol of the punk movement and its anti-establishment stance. Reid's work was heavily influenced by the Situationist International, a group of avant-garde artists and intellectuals from the late 1950s to the early 1970s, who sought to critique and subvert consumer culture and capitalist society. Reid's provocative designs have had a lasting impact on the visual language of punk and counterculture movements. Jamie Reid is perhaps best known for his iconic album and single covers for the Sex Pistols, particularly the "Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the Sex Pistols" album and "Anarchy in the UK" single. His work has been associated with the punk subculture and embodies its DIY, anti-establishment ethos.