Keith Haring (after) - Untitled 1998





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Keith Haring, Untitled 1998, a German-made offset lithograph in excellent condition, 65 × 66 cm, one item.
Description from the seller
- Large-format Keith Haring print, Untitled 1998, 65 x 66 cm, in pristine condition.
- Artist: Keith Haring
- Title: Untitled 1998
- Printed and published by Kunstverlag circa 1980-1990
- Back-stamped, " ARTEDIO Gallery Poster Collection "
- Sourced directly from Kunstverlag
- Since then professionally, light-protected stored in a graphic storehouse
- Technique: offset color lithography
- Condition: pristine, well preserved, perfect condition
- Note: beautiful print with vivid colors
- Overall size: 66 x 67 cm
- Origin: Kunstverlag
- Copyright: Estate of Keith Haring
- Printed in Germany
Keith Haring:
Keith Haring, a formative artist of the 1980s, is known for his iconic, colorful figures and symbols that create a unique bridge between street art and pop art. Haring began his career on the streets and in New York subway stations, where he drew his characteristic, dancing figures and glowing shapes with chalk on advertising panels. These works, often addressing social and political themes such as AIDS, apartheid, and drug abuse, made him a central figure in the art scene of his time.
Haring’s style, defined by clear, bold lines and recurring motifs like the “Radiant Baby” and the dancing figures, shows clear parallels to the work of Jean-Michel Basquiat, another significant figure in the New York Street Art scene. Both artists used the streets as their canvas, bringing their art to the public in a way that radically differed from traditional galleries and museums. Haring’s colorful, accessible visual language also echoes the Pop Art movement, particularly the works of Andy Warhol, who was a close friend. Like Warhol, Haring used simple, recognizable symbols to convey complex topics and reach a broad audience.
Another influence on Haring was the graphic and linear quality of comics, which plays a central role in his works. This affinity with comic culture connects him with artists like Roy Lichtenstein, who also drew on comics as an artistic source, albeit in an ironic and distanced manner. Haring, however, brought a direct, often activist message to his works, linking him to the political works of Barbara Kruger and Jenny Holzer. Both artists used text and image to comment on social and political issues, much as Haring did in his posters and public artworks.
Information about shipping:
We roll prints onto solid rigid cardboard tubes, wrap them with corrugated cardboard, and ship them in specially designed, very sturdy boxes.
Shipping is trackable with a tracking number.
About us:
We have been active in the art trade for over 20 years and have extensive experience in the professional handling and shipping of artworks.
- No shipping to the Canary Islands, Taiwan -
Seller's Story
- Large-format Keith Haring print, Untitled 1998, 65 x 66 cm, in pristine condition.
- Artist: Keith Haring
- Title: Untitled 1998
- Printed and published by Kunstverlag circa 1980-1990
- Back-stamped, " ARTEDIO Gallery Poster Collection "
- Sourced directly from Kunstverlag
- Since then professionally, light-protected stored in a graphic storehouse
- Technique: offset color lithography
- Condition: pristine, well preserved, perfect condition
- Note: beautiful print with vivid colors
- Overall size: 66 x 67 cm
- Origin: Kunstverlag
- Copyright: Estate of Keith Haring
- Printed in Germany
Keith Haring:
Keith Haring, a formative artist of the 1980s, is known for his iconic, colorful figures and symbols that create a unique bridge between street art and pop art. Haring began his career on the streets and in New York subway stations, where he drew his characteristic, dancing figures and glowing shapes with chalk on advertising panels. These works, often addressing social and political themes such as AIDS, apartheid, and drug abuse, made him a central figure in the art scene of his time.
Haring’s style, defined by clear, bold lines and recurring motifs like the “Radiant Baby” and the dancing figures, shows clear parallels to the work of Jean-Michel Basquiat, another significant figure in the New York Street Art scene. Both artists used the streets as their canvas, bringing their art to the public in a way that radically differed from traditional galleries and museums. Haring’s colorful, accessible visual language also echoes the Pop Art movement, particularly the works of Andy Warhol, who was a close friend. Like Warhol, Haring used simple, recognizable symbols to convey complex topics and reach a broad audience.
Another influence on Haring was the graphic and linear quality of comics, which plays a central role in his works. This affinity with comic culture connects him with artists like Roy Lichtenstein, who also drew on comics as an artistic source, albeit in an ironic and distanced manner. Haring, however, brought a direct, often activist message to his works, linking him to the political works of Barbara Kruger and Jenny Holzer. Both artists used text and image to comment on social and political issues, much as Haring did in his posters and public artworks.
Information about shipping:
We roll prints onto solid rigid cardboard tubes, wrap them with corrugated cardboard, and ship them in specially designed, very sturdy boxes.
Shipping is trackable with a tracking number.
About us:
We have been active in the art trade for over 20 years and have extensive experience in the professional handling and shipping of artworks.
- No shipping to the Canary Islands, Taiwan -

