(after) Keith Haring Photography

Keith Haring Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, Netherlands, March 15th – 12th May, 1986: The rare, much sought-after catalog to Keith Haring'...

A collection of 30 Keith Haring announcement cards ranging mostly from 1987 to the mid 1990s. Highlights include Keith Haring’s 1990 memorial exhibition at Tony Shafrazi gallery; 198...

Keith Haring 1984: Keith Haring, Art in Transit: Subway Drawings with Photos by Tseng Kwong Chi: This highly collectible & well preserved 1984 Keith Haring monograph examines them m...

Keith Haring Tony Shafrazi Gallery New York circa 1983: Rare original Keith Haring artist biography sheet & timeline produced by Ton...

Vintage Keith Haring exhibition cards 1988-1990: A highly collectible set of three vintage original Keith Haring exhibition cards (1987-1990): "Keith Haring: Sculpture & Painting" ...

1980s/1990s Keith Haring ephemera collection: A collection of 20+ Keith Haring ephemera pieces ranging mostly from 1982 to circa mid-1990s. Highlights include a 1980's Haring design...

Keith Haring Tony Shafrazi Gallery New York circa 1982: Rare original Keith Haring artist biography sheet produced by Tony Shafrazi ...

Keith Haring Pop Shop Tokyo book 1992: Rare vintage Keith haring monograph which well documents the history of Keith Haring's Tokyo Pop Shop; features many photographs by Haring's longtime friend and collaborator Tseng Kwong Chi. 
 Softcover; 68 pages; 1st edition 1st printing, 1992. 9.75 x 9.5 inches. Minor surface & age related wear to front & back cover; in otherwise good overall vintage condition. Text in German & English. Published by Galerie Kunst Parterre / George Mulder Fine Arts. Unsigned from an edition of 1500. Rare. Keith Haring Pop Shop: In 1986, Keith Haring opened the Pop Shop at 292 Lafayette Street, New York. The following year, Haring collaborated with Japanese film producer Kaz Kuzui, and his American wife, film director Fran Rubel Kuzui on a Tokyo venue, in the Aoyama neighborhood. The shop was made out of two shipping containers welded together to form one large room. While the shop was conceived very much in the image of its New York counterpart, many of the products were created by Haring to mirror Japan’s cultural traditions. Haring did extensive design work in Tokyo; fans and kimonos were manufactured in Kyoto, and rice bowl templates were painted and then produced in Nagoya. With speed and virtuosity, Haring began painting the interior of the shop on January 27, 1988 and finished the next day. The paint was still tacky on January 29 when he oversaw the installation of the displays in time for a press preview that evening. On Saturday, January 30, Pop Shop Tokyo opened to the public. However, sales were disappointing, and Haring noted “there are just too many Haring fakes available all over Tokyo and, this time, they’re really well done.” The shop closed in the summer of 1988. (source: New York Historical Society. Related Categories Keith Haring pop shop. Keith haring Japan. Keith Haring catalog...

Sacred Images In Secular Art catalog by Whitney Museum of American Art, 1986: Catalog of an exhibition held at the Museum, May 1-July 13, 1986 featuring Keith Haring cover imagery. Twelve American artists including Brice Marden, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Robert Mapplethorpe & Keith Haring were part of this exhibition featuring the use of sacred images in secular art. The catalogue essay briefly describes each of the works in the show. 9 x 6 inches; 18 pages; offset printed; 1986. Good overall vintage condition with the exception of some handwriting on verso. Unsigned form a scarce edition of unknown. Keith Haring rose to prominence in 1980s New York within the East Village art scene alongside Jean-Michel Basquiat, Kenny Scharf, and Jenny Holzer. He bridged the gap between the art world and the street, graffiting city subways and sidewalks before committing to a studio practice. Haring united the appeal of cartoons with the raw energy of Art Brut artists such as Jean DuBuffet as he developed a distinct pop-graffiti aesthetic that comprised energetic, boldly outlined figures against solid or patterned backdrops. His major themes included exploitation, subjugation, drug abuse, and the threat of nuclear holocaust; Haring boldly engaged with social issues, especially after receiving an AIDS diagnosis in 1987. Today, his work sells for seven figures at auction and has been the subject of solo shows at the Brooklyn Museum, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, and the Albertina Museum in Vienna, among other institutions. Related Categories Keith Haring religous. Keith Haring catalog...