Pop Shop Iii See No Evil
by Keith Haring
Year: 1989
Medium: Silkscreen
Size: 13 × 16 in (33.02 x 40.64 cm)
Edition: 200
A distinctive example of Keith Haring’s Pop Shop vocabulary, Pop Shop III See No Evil (1989) is a silkscreen measuring 13 × 16 inches (33.02 × 40.64 cm), issued in an edition of 200. Its playful imagery and bold graphic language reflect Haring’s dialogue with street culture, popular symbolism, and fine art. With strong period significance and enduring cultural appeal, this collectible is well suited to discerning contemporary art collectors.
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First appearing in Haring’s Pop Shop III portfolio in 1989, See No Evil transforms the familiar “see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil” proverb into Haring’s bold visual language. The three color-filled figures turn inward, using gesture and repetition to explore silence, complicity, communication, and the human instinct to look away.
There is no documented street-graffiti version of this exact composition. Instead, it belongs to Haring’s studio print practice, which grew directly from the spontaneous line, movement, and public accessibility of his subway drawings. The work was made as a signed silkscreen edition of 200, giving collectors a defined and traceable place within Haring’s late Pop Shop period.
For collectors, See No Evil has strong market appeal: it combines a scarce limited edition with one of Haring’s most recognizable symbolic ideas. Current dealer listings and collector activity confirm continued interest in the work.
What makes this image especially compelling is its balance of wit and warning. It connects Haring’s subway vocabulary to the broader Pop Shop series and his late-1980s focus on humanity, social behavior, and mass communication. For a collection seeking iconic Keith Haring imagery, this is a smart, highly legible acquisition.
More Keith Haring Works to Explore
Pop Shop Iii See No Evil
by Keith Haring
Year: 1989
Medium: Silkscreen
Size: 13 × 16 in (33.02 x 40.64 cm)
Edition: 200
A distinctive example of Keith Haring’s Pop Shop vocabulary, Pop Shop III See No Evil (1989) is a silkscreen measuring 13 × 16 inches (33.02 × 40.64 cm), issued in an edition of 200. Its playful imagery and bold graphic language reflect Haring’s dialogue with street culture, popular symbolism, and fine art. With strong period significance and enduring cultural appeal, this collectible is well suited to discerning contemporary art collectors.
First appearing in Haring’s Pop Shop III portfolio in 1989, See No Evil transforms the familiar “see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil” proverb into Haring’s bold visual language. The three color-filled figures turn inward, using gesture and repetition to explore silence, complicity, communication, and the human instinct to look away.
There is no documented street-graffiti version of this exact composition. Instead, it belongs to Haring’s studio print practice, which grew directly from the spontaneous line, movement, and public accessibility of his subway drawings. The work was made as a signed silkscreen edition of 200, giving collectors a defined and traceable place within Haring’s late Pop Shop period.
For collectors, See No Evil has strong market appeal: it combines a scarce limited edition with one of Haring’s most recognizable symbolic ideas. Current dealer listings and collector activity confirm continued interest in the work.
What makes this image especially compelling is its balance of wit and warning. It connects Haring’s subway vocabulary to the broader Pop Shop series and his late-1980s focus on humanity, social behavior, and mass communication. For a collection seeking iconic Keith Haring imagery, this is a smart, highly legible acquisition.