
"Gogh Self-Conflict" (2016) Daniel Warnecke —
Daniel Warnecke has taken Van Gogh's renown self-portraits one step further and created 3D printed figurines of the 19th century artist.

"064" from the "365 Day of Collage" Series (2015) by DR. ME —
A collage from design studio DR.ME re-imagines Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa."

"299 (from 365 Days of Collages eries)" (2014) by DR. ME —
For their "365 Days of Collage," DR. ME created a new image every day for a year, appropriating existing imagery.

"She's a Model and She's Looking Good" (2014) by Jonathan Lewis —
This Jonathan Lewis work also appropriates "Mona Lisa."

"Masterpiece in Five Coloured Dots (after Bellini)" (2016) by Aliki Braine —
Spot the difference: Aliki Braine's take on Giovanni Bellini's "Dead Christ Supported by the Madonna and St John" (1455).

"Behind Every Great Man 1973 (Unbranded)" (2015) Hank Willis Thomas —
The famous Mount Rushmore landmark (where four of America's presidents are carved into the southeastern face of the mountain) looks slightly different in this image, thanks to artist Hank Willis Thomas.

"Déjeuner sur l'herbe Revisited" (2011) by Floc'h —
A cartoon by Floc'h in which gallery-goers peer at Manet's "Le Déjeuner sur l'herbe."

"Revealed (Muse 5)" (2015) by Virginia Echeverria —
Virginia Echeverria creates her mixed-media collages by layering photos of artworks with an eclectic mix of other images.

"Girl with a Pearl Earring" (2016) by Daniel Warnecke —
Johannes Vermeer's "Girl with a Pearl Earring" is almost unrecognizable as Daniel Warnecke dresses her up in the uniform of a 21st-century teen.

"Fountain" (2015) by Daniel Warnecke —
What would French-American conceptual artist Marcel Duchamp make of Warnecke's take on his "Fountain"?

"Larmes, 1932, by Man Ray, Rendered in Play-Doh" (2015) by Eleanor Macnair —
Man Ray's photograph of a woman with crystal tears, titled "Larmes," has been clever recreated out of Play-Doh by Eleanor Macnair.

"Untitled (Cowboy) (after RichardPrince)" ( 2011) by Eric Doeringer —
A take on Richard Prince's "Cowboy" series by Eric Doeringer. Prince became famous for work that often redeployed popular culture images, usually from taken from advertisements.

"Beg, Steal & Borrow: Artists Against Originality" by Robert Shore, published by Laurence King, is out now.


