Kiss, with their elaborate costumes, makeup, and platform boots, became the epitome of glam rock in the 1970s.

Patti Smith, with her androgynous style and DIY approach to fashion, became a symbol of the punk rock movement in the 1970s.

The Beatles' \"Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band\" album cover, designed by Peter Blake and Jann Haworth, featured a collage of over 60 iconic figures, including Marilyn Monroe, Bob Dylan, and Oscar Wilde.

Bell-bottom jeans, popularized by rock stars like Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin, became a symbol of the counterculture movement in the 1960s.

Pink Floyd's \"Dark Side of the Moon\" album cover, designed by Storm Thorgerson, featured a prism refracting a beam of light, creating a spectrum of colors.

Platform shoes, popularized by rock stars like David Bowie and Elton John, became a symbol of the glam rock movement in the 1970s.

The Beatles' \"Abbey Road\" album cover, photographed by Iain Macmillan, featured the band members crossing a zebra crossing outside Abbey Road Studios in London.

Neon clothing, popularized by rock stars like Madonna and Cyndi Lauper, became a symbol of the New Wave movement in the 1980s.

Nirvana's \"Nevermind\" album cover, photographed by Kirk Weddle, featured a baby swimming underwater towards a dollar bill.

Flannel shirts, popularized by rock stars like Kurt Cobain and Eddie Vedder, became a symbol of the grunge movement in the 1990s.

Radiohead's \"OK Computer\" album cover, designed by Stanley Donwood, featured a computer-generated image of a robot with a human head.

Skinny jeans, popularized by rock stars like The Strokes and The Killers, became a symbol of the indie rock movement in the 2000s.

Muse's \"The Resistance\" album cover, photographed by Storm Thorgerson, featured a group of people standing in a field of wheat, with a large eye in the sky.

Ripped jeans, popularized by rock stars like The Black Keys and Arctic Monkeys, became a symbol of the garage rock revival movement in the 2010s.

Arctic Monkeys' \"AM\" album cover, photographed by Matt Helders, featured a close-up of the band members' faces, with their eyes obscured by sunglasses.