1. Yayoi Kusama

The Japanese princess of all things polka-dotted and cherry red is world-renowned for her work as an artist, author, and designer. Despite her success in a myriad of creative industries, she has received the most fame for her fanciful installations, which transport the viewer to various realms of dappled chaos.

2. Wes Anderson

Wes Anderson is most likely a name you've heard before. The director, actor, and screenwriter is the mastermind behind films such as "Moonrise Kingdom," "The Grand Budapest Hotel," and "The Darjeeling Limited." Anderson is praised for his complex characters, each of which are filled with nuance, charm and insecurity, and then thrown into otherworldly settings, complete with color schemes ranging anywhere between ethereal to psychedelic.

3. Hussein Chalayan

The Cypriot fashion designer gained recognition for his frothy pieces of wearable art. His masterpieces are not confined to the airy style shown above, as many of his creations play with rigid lines and futuristic metallics.

4. Grace Coddington

Grace Coddington, the English model turned editor, eventually found her calling as Vogue's creative director. Her work graces the pages of the American magazine each month, as her hands-on role in the company's creative processes is showcased in their every photoshoot and editorial.

5. Jihan Zencirli

The Seattle native opened shop in Los Angeles in 2011. She creates extravagant backdrops and decorations entirely constructed of massive, perfectly spherical, balloons. She designs for a variety of events, as her unusual craft is beginning to come into high demand.

6. Brian DeLaurenti and Jonathan Dahl

The Portland duo has fostered their career by doing exactly what it looks like— by putting stuff in their beards. "Stuff" means streamers, flowers, cheese doodles, legos...Basically any playful object you can dream up. DeLaurenti and Dahl post their facial experiments on their instagram account, The Gay Beards, where they have captured the attention and awe of their 5,929 followers.

7. Olympia Le-Tan

Olympia Le-Tan is a French designer, whose fantastical accessories are donned by only the most elegant and stylish. Her clutches resemble a wide array of nostalgic items, such as storybooks, milk cartons, caviar jars, vintage globes and decks of cards, just to name a few.

8. Lisa Perry

Perry, a New York fashion designer, mimics the silhouettes that reigned American streets nearly 60 years ago, but reimagines the styles by adding her own modern flare. Lisa Perry's colorful aesthetic is also showcased by her Upper East Side apartment, where her walls are plastered with Warhol-esque prints, which she matches as she sports her sixties-chic attire.

9. Madeline Arakawa Gins

Madeline Arakawa Gins, the American born architect, was highly acclaimed for her work in New York and Tokyo. Her structures defied conventional archetypes of residential homes with their integration of neon exteriors and lively, geometric shapes. Some of her finest creations were shown on TV shows, such as HBO's "GIRLS." Unfortunately, Gins passed away in 2014.