Frida Kahlo: A floral crown, bold unibrow, and colorful Mexican attire can conjure the spirit of this legendary artist.
Jackson Pollock: Splattered paint over a jumpsuit or apron will evoke the style of this abstract expressionist.
Picasso's Cubism: A geometric mask or face paint, along with blocky, fragmented clothing patterns, can pay homage to Picasso's unique vision.
Andy Warhol: A blonde wig, black turtleneck, and perhaps a Campbell's soup can as an accessory encapsulate Warhol's iconic persona.
Roy Lichtenstein's Pop Art: With the right makeup, you could emulate the comic book style that Lichtenstein made famous.
Dadaist: Randomly assembled clothing and accessories, perhaps featuring printed words or nonsense phrases, can reflect the Dada movement's embrace of the absurd.
Yayoi Kusama's Polka Dots: A red wig and an outfit covered in polka dots make for a vivid representation of this contemporary artist’s signature style.
Banksy: A hoodie, sunglasses, and a faux spray paint can allow you to embody the elusive street artist.
Artemisia Gentileschi: A Baroque gown and a paintbrush, perhaps with a focus on portraying one of her powerful female subjects like Judith.
Rene Magritte's "The Son of Man": A suit, red tie, and a bowler hat, with a DIY green apple hanging in front of your face.
Katsushika Hokusai’s Great Wave: Wear clothing that mimics the famous wave pattern and perhaps carries a mini Mount Fuji prop.
Louise Bourgeois’ Maman Spider: A black outfit adorned with extra "legs" and perhaps a few sculpted eggs could evoke this famous sculpture.
Kazimir Malevich’s Black Square: A black square worn over white clothing could serve as a minimalist tribute to this foundational abstract artwork
Yoko Ono’s Cut Piece: Dress in a suit or dress that looks as if it has been cut or altered in some way, echoing Ono's performance art that challenged social norms.