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The wide-open generosity of spirit in Keith Haring's vivacious work is seen in the Broad's deft show, which culls together about 120 works that he created between 1982 and 1989.
By 1984, people knew of Haring’s work, from his chalk drawings that he did in empty ad spaces on subway platforms to his larger-than-life murals in New York. Many of the latter still exist today.
In the 1980s, Haring's cartoon-like images were everywhere — his figures of dancers, hearts, babies and dogs remain pop culture motifs. A new exhibition celebrates the artist who died in 1990 at 31.
When artist Keith Haring created chalk drawings in New York subway stations early in his career in the 1980s, he never signed them. Even so, New Yorkers quickly recognized his distinctive style.
In 1978, Haring moved to New York for art school. One day, he saw an unused black panel of ad space in a subway station. He returned with a box of chalk, started drawing and never stopped.
In a special exhibition titled “Keith Haring: Art is for Everybody,” running through Sunday, Oct. 8, The Broad has sought to capture the essence of Keith Haring’s artistic vision.
In 1978, Haring moved to New York for art school. One day, he saw an unused black panel of ad space in a subway station. He returned with a box of chalk, started drawing and never stopped.
In 1978, Haring moved to New York for art school. One day, he saw an unused black panel of ad space in a subway station. He returned with a box of chalk, started drawing and never stopped.
Keith Haring, born in Reading, Pennsylvania in 1958, was a leading figure in the 1980s New York City street art movement. He studied at the School of Visual Arts in New York.
Keith Haring and Pierre Alechinsky’s original works are on display together at NSU Art Museum Fort Lauderdale in “Confrontation: Keith Haring and Pierre Alechinsky,” an exhibit on view until ...
And yet, he’s evolving, changing, he’s pushing towards something new.” Vankin writes for the Los Angeles Times. ‘Keith Haring: Art Is for Everybody’ Where: The Broad, 221 S Grand Ave., L.A.
Keith Haring: Against All Odds at the Arlington Museum of Art is one of the best art exhibits of the year in DFW. It features over 50 pieces of Haring’s New York street art inspired by graffiti ...
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