Don Brautigam, artist to many Stephen King covers through the years, as well as Dean Koontz, music artists from several Anthrax covers to James Brown.

He painted over 3000 book and record cover works in a career that spanned 35 years. Wow.

This information below is originally from his website. I visited it recently in 2019 to see if it had any updates. Unfortunately it didn't come up but a server my have been down for his page. 

There are no titles listed here and this is used as a reference to Don Brautigam's great work on King covers.

This list of Stephen King covers, mostly paperbacks, is originally from Don Brautigam's web site:

The Stand, Drawing of the Three, Cujo, The Dead Zone, Night Shift, Dolores Claiborne, The Wastelands, The Running Man, Skeleton Crew, The Tommyknockers, The Gunslinger, The Dark Tower, 'Salem's Lot, The Bachman Books, The Dark Half, Different Seasons, Needful Things.

Brautigam, Donald P. (b. Sept. 12, 1946 d. Jan 27, 2008 ) American artist. Born in Paterson, New Jersey. Brautigam graduated The School of Visual Arts in 1971. He was married to Diane, and had two sons Daniel and James who is also an Artist. Influences include Gilbert L. Stone and Doug Johnson, fellow illustrators and teachers at School of Visual Arts., most of all his father, Curtis. The people that he has enjoyed working with most over his career were Ann Spinelli, Art Director for Putnam Publishing and Dean R. Koontz, both had great ideas, and were good friends. Brautigam worked with acrylics on boards, with a mixture of airbrush and brush combined. He has done numerous advertisements, magazine covers, record/ CD covers, hardcover and paperback covers. His mass-market cover for Stephen Kings The Stand was awarded Cover of the Year by Marketing Bestsellers in 1980, and he has a numerous amount of other awards and commendations. Brautigam's mesmerizing color work redefined paperback and hardcover jacket art. In addition, he excelled in portraits, record sleeves, and information graphics. He is also well known for being the pioneer of using black paint on book illustrations which revolutionized the illustration industry. More than thirty years later, his original method is still the archetype upon which vast amounts of contemporary illustrations are based.