Buoninsegna's Madonna and Child with Six Angels (1300–1305), suggesting that "the angels have gone"; Carlo Dolci's Magdalene (1660–1670), appearing in an inverted detail; and an engraved undated copy of Peter Paul Rubens' Christ and St. John with Angels. The standard jewel-case CD booklet also included a torn image of Raffaello Sanzio's St. Sebastian (1501–1502). Pegg and Buckley call the artwork one of Bowie's finest. Release and promotion In December 2001, Bowie departed Virgin and began the process of forming his own independent label, ISO Records. He explained: "I've had one too many years of bumping heads with corporate structure. Many times, I've not [agreed] with how things are done and as a writer of some proliferation, frustrated at how slow and lumbering it all is. I've dreamed of embarking on my own set-up for such a long time and now is the perfect opportunity." In March 2002, the newly-formed label entered a licensing deal with Columbia Records, who would distribute Bowie's work starting with Heathen. Columbia chairman Don Ienner offered his full support of Bowie in a released statement, praising Heathen as "a remarkable addition to [an] incredible body of work[...] I think it's the album his worldwide audience has been waiting for." The deal lasted the rest of his life. "Slow Burn" was released in Japan and Europe only on 3 June 2002 as the album's lead single in different CD formats, packaged with various outtakes; a planned UK release for July was cancelled. According to Pegg, a 60-second clip of Bowie and child actress Hayley Nicholas directed by Gary Koepke appeared as a television commercial to promote Heathen, but its full Koepke-directed music video remained unreleased until 2016. "Everyone Says 'Hi was issued as the second single on 16 September, backed by "Safe" and various Heathen and Toy tracks. It reached number 20 in the UK and was supported by a rare video taken from a live performance in July. "I've Been Waiting for You" appeared as a single the same month in Canada only. Heathen was released in Europe on 10 June 2002 and in America the following day. It came in various CD formats, including a standard CD with the full 12-track album and a limited-edition digipack bundled with the Toy remake of "Conversation Piece" and the 1979 version of "Panic in Detroit", along with an online code to access lyrics, scrapped album artworks and two