View allAll Photos Tagged keithharing
10/08/2010 Stick On Haring! in Tour - 1st Stage in Pisa (Italy) - The combo-shape and D*Face's homage to Haring - Letizia Capuzzo's Photo
One of Keith Haring's last permanent public murals located on the rear wall of te Saint'Antonio Abate church.
Andy Warhol, Frida Kahlo, Keith Haring and Jean-Michel Basquiat. The Mount Rushmore of Artists Mural by Eduardo Kobra, above the Empire Diner, 10th Street, on the corner of West 22nd Street, Chelsea, Manhattan, New York City.
Justin
KH - FABSTRAQ
Portrait of Tampa Artist FABSTRAQ as he works on a mural at Clay CoOp, 2724 6th Ave. S. for the Shine 9 Mural Festival in St. Petersburg, Florida.
CAMERA: My Keith Haring model Polaroid Now (2021)
FILM: Polaroid iType Keith Haring frame Color Film (manufactured 4/2021)
DATE: 10/16/2023
When Bellini was doing his refit of the gallery in the early 2000s, there was talk of removing one feature beloved by literally millions of people - and especially schoolchildren - since 1968, the original Roy Grounds waterwall entrance. There was an outcry and the wall stayed.
The recent addition of Keith Haring designed figures on the inside of the glass, in no way detracted from its effectiveness. The first thing one wants to do when approaching the wall is to feel the water run through one's hands. I can remember doing this in the 1970s when I started visiting the gallery on school excusions.
In fact, I can confidently say that this building (and this waterwall feature) is as responsible as anything, apart from a wonderful art teacher in high school, for my love of art and artists to this day.
For this reason you must see this and my next few photos as paying due homage. It's like coming home again.
The actual NYC Park name for this most viewed of any existing public works by Keith Haring is "Crack Is Wack Playground." The Parks Department has a tribute page for New York City's most loved graffiti artist. Even better is the fascinating slide show of the artist at work found at at The Keith Haring Foundation website.
More inspiration from the new parts available. Another build inspired by Keith Haring, but this one has my own narrative.
another minimal self portrait
the decoration on the shoes is inspired on keith haring's works. that model isn't on sale: i decorated them by myself.
they're falling apart by now, but i can't get myself to throw them away
"The act of creation is a kind of ritual. The origins of art and human existence lie hidden in this mystery of creation. Human creativity reaffirms and mystifies the power of LIFE." -- Keith Haring
Keith Haring (1958-1990) was a widely popular American artist and social activist who is often credited with bringing street art into the mainstream.
In 1984, as his star was on the rise internationally, he visited Australia where he undertook art projects in Sydney and Melbourne including a large scale outdoor mural at what was then the Collingwood Technical School.
The Collingwood mural is now one of only 31 known murals across the world by Haring that have survived, and one of only three that hasn’t been significantly over-painted. In recognition of its local, national and international significance, it was added to the Victorian Heritage Register in 2004.
Keith Haring (1958-1990)
Once Upon a Time (Bathroom Mural, 1989)
"May 1989 saw the creation of Keith Haring’s bathroom mural “Once Upon a Time”. He was 31 at the time and this was his last major mural before his untimely death in February 1990 of AIDS-related complications. The piece was created for “The Center Show,” a celebration of the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall Riots, largely thought of as the start of the Gay Liberation and LGBT Rights movement. The Center Show called upon LGBT artists to create site-specific works of art in the building commonly called “The Center” (now called The Center: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Community Center). Haring chose to create his provocative work in the second floor men’s bathroom".
from : www.atlasobscura.com/places/keith-harings-once-upon-a-tim...