Pink Floyd released The Division Bell, March 28, 1994. The Division Bell is Pink Floyd’s fourteenth studio album and the last one with new material until The Endless River in 2014. Released March 28, 1994, it was the first full studio album recorded without Roger Waters. The title comes from the British parliamentary “division bell” that rings to signal a vote, symbolizing division and the need for communication — central themes throughout the lyrics (many co-written with David Gilmour’s then-partner Polly Samson).The iconic cover was designed by Storm Thorgerson (Hipgnosis). It features two enormous 3-metre-tall metal head sculptures (designed by Keith Breeden and fabricated in metal) placed face-to-face in a field near Ely Cathedral in Cambridgeshire, England. Photographed in natural light with no digital trickery, the image represents conversation, missed communication, and unresolved conflict (especially within the post-Waters band). When viewed from certain angles, the space between the two heads forms a third “face” — often interpreted as a subtle nod to Syd Barrett. Thorgerson himself called it one of his favorite works: majestic, monolithic, and eerily human.