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Telegraph Reporters 20 May 2020 4:43pm BST Love 'em, loathe 'em or simply question their efficacy, face masks have become part of the fabric of everyday life – at least for the
foreseeable future. Now, from the music industry to the art world, artists have spotted an opportunity. Bravado, the company responsible for the merchandise of some of the world's
biggest artists, has just launched its face mask line We've Got You Covered, all proceeds from which go to charities supporting the music industry through the coronavirus pandemic.
Other artists have produced their own and are giving or selling directly to fans. Here are the our top picks from the latest, ultra-hygienic kind of merch. ARIANA GRANDE The Tear Drop. A
sleek, minimalist design from the pop princess referencing her hit song No Tears Left to Cry. It must be said, however, that its motif's unintentional resemblance to the virus-carrying
droplets that the mask is supposed to prevent from spreading is a wee bit tasteless. JUSTIN BIEBER A bold, street art-inspired graphic from Canada's golden boy. A good investment if
you Love Yourself, the elderly and the vulnerable. CAROLE BASKIN Good news for Tiger King fans: the activist for big cats and star of Netflix's creepiest recent documentary series has
released two designs, in black or leopard print, sporting her signature greeting. BILLIE EILISH Billie Eilish's signature slime green colour and off-kilter dance moves are celebrated in
her design. THE ROLLING STONES You can't get much more iconic than the Rolling Stones logo, which first appeared on their Sticky Fingers album. Just don't actually stick your
tongue out – that would entirely defeat the point of the mask. THE WEEKND The Weeknd has chosen a predictably simple and low key graphic – a kiss, a hug and a heart – as befits his laid back
aesthetic. DISNEY To give a promotional push to their recently launched streaming service, Disney+, Disney has launched a line decorated with everyone's favourite characters: Baby
Yoda, Mickey Mouse, Stitch and many more. The company has donated one million masks to vulnerable children across America. CONAN GRAY The young Texan Youtube sensation has gone for a
distinctly Gen-Z-flavoured design, featuring a personalised smiley face emoji. THE CONTEMPORARY ART SOCIETY In order to raise funds for struggling artists and museums across the UK, CAS has
partnered with Frieze London to launch a limited line of face masks designed by artists David Shrigley, Eddie Peake, Linder Sterling and Yinka Shonibare. KIM KARDASHIAN > NOW AVAILABLE:
@SKIMS Seamless Face Masks in 5 colors at > https://t.co/Qsy51Sl2Sd. Buy 4 for $25 now and enjoy free shipping > on domestic orders, while supplies last. pic.twitter.com/Ohkee1WzqI
> — Kim Kardashian West (@KimKardashian) May 16, 2020 Never one to let a branding opportunity pass her by, the Kardashian recently added a line of face masks to her fashion label Skims,
and donated 10,000 to charity. The products quickly drew controversy, however, when it was pointed out that of the five skin shades on offer, the one designed for a black model did not match
her skin tone. The Skims site has now changed the model and the mask she wears. YUNGBLUD Yungblud's crayon scribble design in hot pink matches his hair. Nice touch.