(in chronological order)
Albrecht Dürer:
Self-portrait as an Ecce Homo, c.1500
Leonardo da Vinci:
Self-portrait, c.1512
Rembrandt van Rijn:
Self-portrait, 1659
Vincent van Gogh:
Self-portrait with bandaged ear, 1889
Pablo Picasso:
Self-portrait, 1901
Egon Schiele:
Self-portrait, 1911
Max Beckmann:
Self-portrait with glass of champagne, 1919
Frida Kahlo:
The broken column (Self-portrait), 1944
Francis Bacon:
Self-portrait, 1971
Jean-Michelle Basquiat:
Self-portrait, 1982
oil on canvas, private collection - © Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York/VG Bild-Kunst, Bonn

Died at only 26, after a frenzy life highlighted with his ferocious graffiti art works, his multiple drug addictions and his problematic friendship with the also polemical Andy Warhol, Basquiat established himself not only as one of the most important artists of the second half of the past century, but also as a tragic icon of the contemporary Art world
This brutal self-portrait is a quintessential example of Basquiat's ferocious and rabid style, inspired by multiple references, such as contemporary artists like Picasso or Pollock, the jazz music, and perhaps even the heroin abuse. The disturbing figure of the self-portrayed is closely related to those mysterious statuettes of idols from Ancient Africa