Pop Shop I (2)
by Keith Haring
Year: 1987
Medium: Silkscreen
Size: 13 × 16 in (33.02 x 40.64 cm)
Edition of 200 signed and numbered
Representing Keith Haring’s celebrated Pop Shop legacy, 1 Pop Shop I (2) (1987) is a vibrant silkscreen measuring 13 × 16 inches (33.02 × 40.64 cm). Created in a limited edition of 200, each work is signed and numbered by Haring, providing a trusted mark of authenticity. Combining bold symbolism with accessible visual language, this collectible exemplifies the artist’s enduring influence on contemporary culture.
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Pop Shop I (2) by Keith Haring is a defining work from the artist’s groundbreaking Pop Shop series, created during a period when he sought to make contemporary art more accessible beyond traditional galleries. First introduced through Haring’s Pop Shop in New York in 1986, the series transformed his street-inspired imagery into collectible fine art editions. It does not have a separate street graffiti version because the Pop Shop works were intentionally produced as studio editions that carried the energy of his subway drawings into a broader public format.
The composition reflects Haring’s iconic visual language of bold lines, animated figures, and symbolic movement. Its themes of connection, equality, joy, and social awareness demonstrate Haring’s belief that art could communicate universally. The work captures his ability to turn simple forms into powerful cultural symbols.
Collectors recognize Pop Shop I (2) as an important piece from Haring’s mature period, valued for its rarity, historical relevance, and continued demand among collectors of contemporary art.
Curator Insight: At ArtLife Gallery, we view Pop Shop I (2) as a cornerstone work that embodies Haring’s rare ability to combine accessibility, social commentary, and lasting visual impact.
The piece belongs to Haring’s celebrated Pop Shop era alongside Pop Shop Quad, Radiant Baby, Totem, and his subway drawings, representing the artist at the peak of his cultural influence.
More Keith Haring Works to Explore
Pop Shop I (2)
by Keith Haring
Year: 1987
Medium: Silkscreen
Size: 13 × 16 in (33.02 x 40.64 cm)
Edition of 200 signed and numbered
Representing Keith Haring’s celebrated Pop Shop legacy, 1 Pop Shop I (2) (1987) is a vibrant silkscreen measuring 13 × 16 inches (33.02 × 40.64 cm). Created in a limited edition of 200, each work is signed and numbered by Haring, providing a trusted mark of authenticity. Combining bold symbolism with accessible visual language, this collectible exemplifies the artist’s enduring influence on contemporary culture.
Pop Shop I (2) by Keith Haring is a defining work from the artist’s groundbreaking Pop Shop series, created during a period when he sought to make contemporary art more accessible beyond traditional galleries. First introduced through Haring’s Pop Shop in New York in 1986, the series transformed his street-inspired imagery into collectible fine art editions. It does not have a separate street graffiti version because the Pop Shop works were intentionally produced as studio editions that carried the energy of his subway drawings into a broader public format.
The composition reflects Haring’s iconic visual language of bold lines, animated figures, and symbolic movement. Its themes of connection, equality, joy, and social awareness demonstrate Haring’s belief that art could communicate universally. The work captures his ability to turn simple forms into powerful cultural symbols.
Collectors recognize Pop Shop I (2) as an important piece from Haring’s mature period, valued for its rarity, historical relevance, and continued demand among collectors of contemporary art.
Curator Insight: At ArtLife Gallery, we view Pop Shop I (2) as a cornerstone work that embodies Haring’s rare ability to combine accessibility, social commentary, and lasting visual impact.
The piece belongs to Haring’s celebrated Pop Shop era alongside Pop Shop Quad, Radiant Baby, Totem, and his subway drawings, representing the artist at the peak of his cultural influence.