The 45-year-old cyclist has also sketched out Beethoven to mark the composer’s 250th birthday, as well as dinosaurs, dragons, foxes and a selfie. “When this album came out I was in high school – I was about 14, and that’s when you’re forming your love of music.”

“It’s whatever takes my fancy at the time. Nirvana has its place in my record collection,” he told Guardian Australia. The baby took about eight hours, with bakery stops on top. Mr Stokes, a national parks project manager, imposes pictures over mapping software. > “Refugees Welcome” – British cyclists complete world’s largest GPS artwork Lawyers working on behalf of Nirvana have filed to dismiss a lawsuit made against the band by Spencer Elden, who appeared as a baby on the cover of their album Nevermind. (He recreated the swimming scene himself on the 25th anniversary, while fully clothed.) The official website shows they are still using the image of the naked baby, even though Spencer Elden, who was four months old then when it was shot in 1991, is suing Nirvana for sexual exploitation. Nirvana is also planning to reissue the album to celebrate the anniversary. His efforts, tracked by GPS-based site Strava, show the baby’s face over the CBD and the banknote over the eastern suburbs of Burnside and Kensington. To mark Nevermind’s 30th anniversary Pete Stokes rode about 150km on a single-speed bike to sketch the outline of the famous image of the naked baby. An Australian cyclist has recreated Nirvana's iconic Nevermind album cover on the streets of Adelaide using Strava.

Nirvana nevermind cover art