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Pablo Picasso -

Known for his unique painting style and iconic striped Breton shirt, Picasso's clothing choices became closely associated with his image.

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Andy Warhol -

Famous for his platinum-blonde wig, Warhol's distinctive hair and sunglasses became iconic symbols of his persona within the pop art movement.

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Yayoi Kusama -

The Japanese artist is known for her bright red bob haircut and her obsession with polka dots, which she incorporates both into her work and her clothing.

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Salvador Dalí -

Dalí's iconic mustache and extravagant wardrobe were central to his surreal persona, which perfectly mirrored the dreamlike quality of his renowned artwork.

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Frida Kahlo -

Recognized for her unibrow and flower crowns, Kahlo's personal style was integral to her identity and public image. Her vibrant clothing and bold accessories not only showcased her Mexican heritage but also conveyed her emotional depth and strength.

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Vincent van Gogh -

His red beard, featured in his self-portraits, have become iconic elements of van Gogh's visual legacy. Renowned for his expressive use of color and bold brushwork, van Gogh created over 2,000 artworks in his lifetime.

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Keith Haring -

Known for his bold, cartoon-like graffiti figures, Haring's iconic round glasses and simple streetwear were just as recognizable as his artwork.

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Claude Monet -

Monet's white beard and casual outdoor attire, particularly while painting in his garden at Giverny, became iconic symbols of the Impressionist artist.

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Marina Abramović -

Known for her intense gaze and long black hair, Abramović's image is closely tied to her performance art, which often explores endurance and human presence.

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Jean-Michel Basquiat -

Basquiat's dreadlocks became a vital aspect of his visual identity, frequently featured in photos and paintings, connecting his appearance to his vibrant artistic style.

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Louise Bourgeois -

The artist was often recognized by her neatly pulled-back hair and simple, tailored clothing, which reflected the minimalist precision of her sculptures.

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Ai Weiwei -

This activist and artist is known for his socially and politically charged works. He often sports a distinctive beard and a casual style. 

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Wassily Kandinsky -

Known for his intellectual appearance, often dressed in a three-piece suit and tie, Kandinsky's polished look reflected the academic and theoretical essence of his abstract art.

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Grayson Perry -

Known for his alter ego, "Claire," Perry often dresses in colorful dresses and makeup as part of his public persona, exploring themes of identity and societal norms.

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David Hockney -

Hockney's round glasses, brightly colored clothing, and signature flat cap are as vibrant and recognizable as his colorful landscapes.

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Piet Mondrian -

The Dutch artist frequently donned black-rimmed glasses and a sharp suit, mirroring the orderly, geometric precision of his abstract art. 

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Niki de Saint Phalle -

Renowned for her vibrant, large-scale sculptures and "Nanas," de Saint Phalle frequently wore bold, colorful clothing and accessories that complemented her playful, feminist art.

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Banksy -

Renowned for his thought-provoking graffiti and stencil work, the anonymous street artist's elusive identity adds to the intrigue surrounding his creations.

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Jackson Pollock -

Famous for his drip painting technique, Pollock was also known for his casual attire, often sporting work boots and paint-splattered clothing that mirrored his messy artistic process.

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Damien Hirst -

Renowned for his conceptual art, Hirst often sports a sharp suit and is known for his confident, sometimes flamboyant demeanor that reflects his bold artistic choices.

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Zaha Hadid -

Known for her avant-garde architectural designs, the late Hadid had a signature monochrome wardrobe, bold jewelry, and a sharp, futuristic style. These elements became synonymous with her cutting-edge work.

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Egon Schiele -

The Austrian artist's gaunt physique was reflected in the angular, distorted shapes of his portraits, emphasizing his slender appearance. 

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Joan Miró -

Often seen in overalls or casual workwear, Miró's simple attire contrasted with the playful surrealism and vibrant colors of his artwork.

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Georgia O'Keeffe -

Known for her signature black-and-white clothing and minimalist style, O'Keeffe's wardrobe echoed the simplicity and bold forms present in her paintings.

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Robert Rauschenberg -

Rauschenberg was an early pioneer of pop art, who contrasted his bold artistic style with a laid-back wardrobe. From monochrome outfits to denim and unbuttoned shirts, he was an alternative style leader of the '60s.

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Takashi Murakami -

Murakami is easily recognized by his vibrant clothing and cheerful floral motifs. Also, his cartoon-like self-portraits seamlessly blend traditional Japanese and pop art styles.

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Hannah Höch -

A pioneering figure in Dada art, Höch is celebrated for her innovative collage work and unique style, often wearing oversized clothing that reflected her avant-garde vision. Dada emerged in the early 20th century, challenging traditional aesthetics and societal norms through absurdity and spontaneity.

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Tracey Emin -

The British artist is recognized for her intimate art style and typically embraces an edgy, casual aesthetic, characterized by her signature tousled hair.

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Andy Goldsworthy -

This environmental artist is known for his site-specific sculptures crafted from natural materials. Goldsworthy frequently wears rugged outdoor attire, reflecting the nature he engages with.

Sources: (The Guardian) (BBC) (Widewalls) (ThoughCo)

See also: Inspiring quotes from famous visual artists

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