Keith Haring At Robert Fraser Gallery
Keith Haring At Robert Fraser Gallery
Unsigned Print
Keith Haring
£3,050-£4,600
$6,000-$9,000 Value Indicator
$5,500-$8,500 Value Indicator
¥28,000-¥45,000 Value Indicator
€3,700-€5,500 Value Indicator
$30,000-$45,000 Value Indicator
¥600,000-¥900,000 Value Indicator
$3,900-$6,000 Value Indicator
AAGR (5 years) This estimate blends recent public auction records with our own private sale data and network demand.
There aren't enough data points on this work for a comprehensive result. Please speak to a specialist by making an enquiry.
Medium: Lithograph
Edition size: 70
Year: 1983
Size: H 67cm x W 102cm
Signed: No
Format: Unsigned Print
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Auction Results
| Auction Date | Auction House | Location | Hammer Price | Return to Seller | Buyer Paid |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| September 2022 | Christie's London | United Kingdom | |||
| September 2021 | Christie's London | United Kingdom | |||
| August 2020 | Swann Galleries | United States | |||
| September 2019 | Christie's London | United Kingdom | |||
| May 2019 | Swann Galleries | United States | |||
| April 2016 | Sotheby's London | United Kingdom | |||
| December 2015 | Christie's London | United Kingdom |
Meaning & Analysis
This lithograph from 1983 is a limited edition of 70 by Keith Haring. Keith Haring At Robert Fraser Gallery is depicted in the artist’s trademark figurative style. Created using bold, black lines set against a plain white backdrop, this print shows a chaotic scene of androids, androgynous figures and UFOs that fill the entire frame.
Pre-dating and foreshadowing Haring’s Apocalypse series (1988), this print is an example of how the artist’s subject matter would begin to change mid-way through his career. This scene is shown in a state of hellish war, emphasised by collisions between humanoids and the androgynous figures, as well as the squiggly energy lines.
Keith Haring At Robert Fraser Gallery is directly referencing death and danger, alluding to the socio-economic context that Haring was working within. As an adolescent, Haring witnessed the traumatising events of the Vietnam War on television and undoubtedly this had a lasting effect on his artwork. The dismaying realities of the AIDS epidemic that were just beginning to hit New York are depicted in this post-apocalyptic scene as acts of total violence and devastation, likened to the wars that Haring witnessed on TV in his youth. Just as his good friend Jean-Michel Basquiat had done before him, Haring used his unique graffiti style to erode boundaries between the public and the world of high art.