Impostors masquerading as artists not only distort the true essence of art but also tarnish the legacy of genuine creators. Their deceptive practices not only mislead the audience but also erode the integrity and authenticity that define the artistic lineage. Take, for instance, Van Gogh's swirling brushstrokes and vibrant colours that paint a canvas of his inner turmoil and the mesmerising beauty he found even in the darkest moments. Frida Kahlo's haunting self-portraits that depict her pain and resilience, each stroke capturing the raw emotion etched into her features. Basquiat's graffiti-inspired art that bursts with energy and symbolism, narrating the complexities of identity and social injustice through bold lines and enigmatic symbols. Sylvia Plath's poetry that is like a deep, dark forest, where each word is a twisting branch reaching into the depths of her mind, tangled emotions and the quest for self-understanding. The presence of the impersonators prompts us to scrutinise the work of artists we admire, examining whether their art embodies their essence or if it stands apart from their true being.