In November, Elden's legal team released a statement in response to the album's 30th anniversary, when the cover was rereleased. 'Elden has spent three decades profiting from his celebrity as the self-anointed 'Nirvana Baby.' He has re-enacted the photograph in exchange for a fee, many times he has had the album title Nevermind tattooed across his chest he has appeared on a talk show wearing a self-parodying, nude-colored onesie he has autographed copies of the album cover for sale on eBay and he has used the connection to try to pick up women,' the defendants say. In their motion to dismiss the lawsuit, the defendants say Elden profited from being on the album cover as a baby and has benefited from it as an adult. We are confident that Spencer will be allowed to move forward with the case,' Marsh Law, the firm that represents Elden, said in a statement. 'In accordance with the court's order we will be filing a Second Amended Complaint very soon. If the defendants file another motion to dismiss, both sides will meet on Jan.

Olguin of the Central District Court in California said Elden and his legal team have until Jan.

Nirvana nevermind cover explained