A federal judge has dismissed a lawsuit against Nirvana, brought by the man who appeared as a naked baby on the cover of their iconic 'Nevermind' album. The plaintiff claimed that the album cover constituted child pornography, but the court found no merit in the case. This ruling is significant as it upholds the artistic expression of the band and reinforces the legal protections surrounding iconic music imagery.

A judge has dismissed a lawsuit filed by the individual featured as a naked baby on Nirvana's iconic 'Nevermind' album cover, ruling that the image does not constitute child pornography. The judge likened the photo to a family snapshot of a nude child bathing, emphasizing its artistic context. This decision is significant as it upholds the artistic integrity of one of music's most famous images, allowing it to remain a part of cultural history without the stigma of legal controversy.

A lawsuit against Nirvana regarding the iconic album cover featuring a naked baby has been dismissed for the second time. The plaintiff argued that the image constituted child pornography, but the court disagreed, reinforcing the artistic value of the cover. This ruling is significant as it upholds the band's legacy and the cultural impact of their work, allowing fans to continue appreciating the album without the shadow of legal disputes.