Keith Haring drawings

Keith Haring’s drawings are defined by their bold, rhythmic lines and instantly recognisable iconography. Rooted in street culture, he first gained attention with his chalk subway drawings in 1980s New York, transforming empty advertising spaces into vibrant expressions of social activism and energy. Working rapidly with marker or ink, he created spontaneous compositions filled with recurring motifs such as radiant babies, barking dogs and dancing figures. Haring’s drawings remain a powerful fusion of pop art, activism and street culture.

Keith Haring (1958-1990)

Untitled (Subway Drawing)

Keith Haring (1958-1990)

12 Days of Christmas

KEITH HARING (1958-1990)

Untitled (Drawings for Fashion Moda, New Museum)

KEITH HARING (1958-1990)

Untitled (Subway Drawing)

KEITH HARING (1958-1990)

Untitled (Subway Chalk Drawing)

Keith Haring (1958-1990)

Subway Drawing