Once upon a time, a band could slap a blurry Polaroid on a CD case, doodle their name in Sharpie, and call it an album cover. Today, those charmingly rough edges have vanished into multimillion-dollar CGI extravaganzas, using drone fleets, underwater film crews, and NASA-led lunar photo shoots. But amidst the glittering absurdity, a newer, stranger trend has emerged. Original artists who famously blew through their fortunes are now cashing out by selling their iconic album cover rights. And, surprisingly, their biggest buyers aren’t music labels or nostalgic fans. They’re farmers and zoo keepers. Once-legendary album art now adorns llama barns, goat cheese packaging, and alligator feed bags. That psychedelic…