Two figures outlined in yellow and emblazoned with blue X-signs derived from the Latin cross on their chests dance rhythmically despite conjoining at the head. The joyful one-headed duo erupt from a ...

While Leary’s project would eventually fall through, Haring would nonetheless use the Amiga to create drawings in his vibrant visual language. In fluorescent hues, the digital works feature his ...

Following a $1 million gift in 2008, the Keith Haring Foundation has honored the New Museum with an additional $500,000 grant in support of their School, Teen, and Family programs. The New Museum's ...

The artist's free-handed style, on view in works at the Brant Foundation, feels prescient in light of the upcoming AI ...

In 1987, the American artist Keith Haring, known for his signature bright, cartoonish style, created five digital drawings on a chunky personal computer. Since then, these images have been stored on ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. May 12—Kutztown University has received a $50,000 grant to support the Keith Haring Fitness Park it is helping to create. KU, ...

Keith Haring, "A Book Full of Fun" (1989), paint on plywood, 71 x 107 x 1 3/4 inches (© Keith Haring Foundation; photo by Tim Schoon, courtesy the Stanley Museum of Art at University of Iowa) Keith ...

Shepard Fairey created a new limited edition OBEY t-shirt in commemoration of the late great Keith Haring, which will be given out to those who assist in the fight against AIDS. The shirt features a ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Chadd Scott covers the intersection of art and travel. Keith Haring at work on the 'A Book Full of Fun' mural at Ernest Horn ...

Keith Haring (1958–1990) was a pioneer of his generation, defining an era where art called to the masses. In the 1980s, his art beautifully blended two cultures that had historically sat apart, ...

U.S. pop artist Keith Haring visited Hiroshima during the Cold War when the threat of nuclear Armageddon was high.

In the 1980s, where most subway riders in New York viewed stations as mere stops on their daily commutes, Keith Haring spotted a prime canvas. “I remember noticing a panel in the Times Square station ...