A kitsch art statue of Michael Jackson was recently unveiled outside the stadium of Premier League in London. The King of Pop loved kitsch art, and there are a lot of other examples of it, including paintings and statues, in his house and around the world.

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Chairman Mohamed Al Fayed presented this statue commissioned in memory of his friendship with the famous singer. He said that if some fans didn't understand and appreciate such a gift, they could go to hell.

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Fayed assured it would become a mecca for Jackson fans. He believes that people will visit it from all over the UK. The statue, believed to have cost around £100,000, was originally planned for Harrods but, having sold the store, Fayed decided to erect it at Craven Cottage instead. Jackson saw a game at Craven Cottage in 1999.

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Michael Jackson would probably have approved of the Fulham statue. The walls of his Neverland ranch were adorned with many kitsch, self-mythologising portraits of himself, such as this oil painting of the star dressed as a king in Elizabethan costume, painted by Norman Oak.

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Jackson's main go-to man for over-the-top portraits of himself was David Nordahl. Over a 17-year period, Jackson commissioned flamboyant paintings such as "Camelot", a 1995 portrait of Michael Jackson and his wife Lisa Marie Presley.

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This Nordahl painting was seemingly modelled on Michelangelo's David, with half naked cherubs surrounding the star.

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'Moonrise', by artist David Nordahl.

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'The Triptych, by David Nordahl.

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'Field Of Dreams', by David Nordahl.

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Equestrian Portrait of King Philip II, 2009, by artist Kehinde Wiley. The portrait was sold to a German collector for $175,000. Jackson had commissioned the portrait in 2008. He never saw the finished painting.

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A painting of himself wearing a suit of armour, with a parrot on his shoulder, a child holding onto one leg and a monkey at his feet. A quote written on the painting reads: "I'm a multi-dimensional creature".

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In June 1995, a 10-metre-tall statue of Michael Jackson was towed along the Thames to promote the release of the grandiosely-titled album, HIStory Past, Present and Future, Book 1.

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Michael Jackson and Bubbles by Jeff Koons, one of three life-sized gold-leaf plated porcelain statues of Jackson cuddling his pet chimpanzee. One of these sold at Sotheby's New York for $5.6 million in 1991.

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Michael Jackson and Bubbles (Gold) by US artist Paul McCarthy.

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After Jackson's death, many fans got in on the act, paying tribute to him by painting portraits of him as a saint or heavenly angel.

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In March 2010, graffiti artist Owen Dippie created a mural titled "Two kings of rock'n'roll" in Tauranga, New Zealand.

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To mark the first anniversary of Michael Jackson's death, French artist Jean-Baptiste Seckler created this creepily realistic life-size sculpture of the King of Pop.