Keith Haring’s prints and original paintings continue, nearly three decades since his tragic death, to captivate collectors across the globe. With their boundless energy, deft line work and intricate, almost primordial, hypnotic patterns Keith Haring’s influence on contemporary art and culture continues to inspire generations of collectors, artists and wider society. Keith Haring’s groundbreaking art transcended the boundaries between street art, graffiti, and high art through its bold lines, dynamic figures and radiant colors.

Born in Reading, Pennsylvania Haring moved to New York’sEast Village in the early 1980s where he quickly established himself as a leading street and graffiti artist through his now legendary subway drawings. A contemporary and friend of Jean-Michel Basquiat, Andy Warhol and Kenny Scharf, Haring forever changed the gallery/artist dynamic and rose to international acclaim and commercial success almost overnight. His deeply held belief that art is forever saw Haring revolutionize the role of the artist through his Pop Shop shops and bringing the dynamic of the street into his galleries. Across Keith Haring’s print, painting and street output his distinct visual lexicon and deep interest in semiotics saw the artist create symbols and motifs that are recognizable the world over —dancing figures, barking dogs, radiant babies, and flying saucers—have all became his signature motifs.Throughout his career, Haring was deeply connected to the social causes and justice and covered important issues including apartheid South Africa, nuclear disarmament, AIDS awareness and the fight against oppression.

Despite his untimely death, his legacy endures as an influential figure in contemporary art, inspiring generations of artists and continuing to provoke thought, spark dialogue, and promote social change. Today both signed Keith Haring’s prints and his original paintings attract the attention of collectors internationally, his pop-graffiti and deep understanding of form, message and composition are testament to his enduring impact on the art world and his unwavering belief in the power of art to communicate, educate, and unite.