The Mona Lisa, one of the most famous paintings in the world, was reproduced as a series of limited-edition prints in the 1950s, making it accessible to a wider audience.

The iconic album cover for Pink Floyd's 'Dark Side of the Moon' features a prism refracting a beam of light, creating a spectrum of colors. It was designed by Storm Thorgerson and has become one of the most recognizable album covers in history.

Van Gogh's iconic painting 'Starry Night' was transformed into a series of tapestries by Aubusson in the 1960s, bringing the vibrant colors and swirling brushstrokes of the original artwork to a new medium.

Shepard Fairey's iconic poster featuring the stylized face of Barack Obama with the word 'HOPE' underneath became a symbol of the 2008 presidential campaign and is widely recognized as a powerful piece of political art.

Monet's groundbreaking painting 'Impression, Sunrise' was reproduced as a series of postage stamps in France in the 1960s, commemorating the birth of Impressionism and its lasting impact on the art world.

Alberto Korda's iconic photograph of Che Guevara, known as 'Guerrillero Heroico,' became a symbol of revolution and was widely reproduced on T-shirts, posters, and other merchandise, making it one of the most recognizable images in the world.

Edvard Munch's haunting painting 'The Scream' was reproduced as a series of posters and prints in the 1980s, capturing the attention of a new generation and becoming a symbol of existential angst and despair.

Roger Dean's iconic album cover for Yes' 'Fragile' features a photograph of a naked woman holding a baby, surrounded by a surreal landscape. It has become one of the most recognizable and striking album covers in rock history.

Klimt's iconic painting 'The Kiss' was reproduced as a series of scarves and other fashion accessories in the 1970s, making it one of the most popular and recognizable works of art in the world.

Andy Warhol's iconic poster 'Marilyn Diptych' features a series of Marilyn Monroe's faces with her lips slightly parted, creating a striking and memorable image that has become synonymous with pop art.

Vermeer's enigmatic painting 'Girl with a Pearl Earring' was reproduced as a series of jigsaw puzzles in the 1990s, making it accessible to a wider audience and further popularizing the artwork.

Robert Frank's iconic album cover for The Rolling Stones' 'Exile on Main St.' features a photograph of a man holding a burning cigarette, capturing the band's rebellious and bluesy image.

Picasso's powerful anti-war painting 'Guernica' was reproduced as a series of postcards and posters in the 1960s, spreading its message of peace and protest to a wider audience.

Alphonse Mucha's iconic poster 'Gismonda' features a beautiful woman with her hair blowing in the wind, capturing the essence of Art Nouveau and becoming one of the most recognizable images of the era.

Rembrandt's iconic group portrait 'The Night Watch' was reproduced as a series of coffee mugs and other kitchenware in the 1980s, bringing the grandeur and drama of the painting into everyday life.