AI art has surged in popularity, with Midjourney being a major player. Despite facing lawsuits over copyright issues, Midjourney remains widely used. A recent study by Kapwing revealed surprising data about the artists most frequently referenced in prompts. Alphonse Mucha, a Czech Art Nouveau painter, led with 230,794 mentions, outpacing renowned figures like Rembrandt and Leonardo da Vinci. Contemporary artists also feature prominently, with WLOP, a Chinese digital artist, topping the list at 166,415 prompts, followed closely by Greg Rutkowski and Krenz Cushart. These findings underscore a troubling trend: many artists, including Rutkowski, have expressed distress over their names and styles being appropriated without consent. Rutkowski is part of a class-action lawsuit against Midjourney and other platforms for this issue. In contrast to traditional artists, contemporary creators are seeing their work used more extensively in AI-generated content, raising significant concerns about intellectual property rights. The survey also highlighted popular cultural references, indicating Wes Anderson as the most prompted director and Zaha Hadid as the leading architect. The study's methodology, which analyzed nearly five million prompts across various categories, offers insight but may not capture the entire scope of keyword usage in AI art.