In the spring of 1989, just after turning 31 and about 10 months before he died, Keith Haring drew a self-portrait in black ink on white paper. It says a lot about the way he approached his work ...

“Keith Haring: Art Is for Everybody,” opening May 27 at the Broad Museum in Los Angeles, shows that the 1980s art star worked as if there were no tomorrow. By the time he died at age 31 in ...

The pop-up exhibition, HARINGS!, is a collaboration between Kanopi and Greenwich-based Trimper Gallery, transforming the restaurant into a gallery lounge and immersive listening room. Lining the walls ...

Keith Haring was an artist and a major voice in early HIV/AIDS awareness in the '80s. With his signature visual style, pieces like "Stop AIDS" remain highly recognizable and vital to this day.

In 1978, Haring moved to New York for art school. One day, he saw an unused black panel of ad space in a subway station. He returned with a box of chalk, started drawing and never stopped.

In 1978, Haring moved to New York for art school. One day, he saw an unused black panel of ad space in a subway station. He returned with a box of chalk, started drawing and never stopped.

In 1978, Haring moved to New York for art school. One day, he saw an unused black panel of ad space in a subway station. He returned with a box of chalk, started drawing and never stopped.

In 1978, Haring moved to New York for art school. One day, he saw an unused black panel of ad space in a subway station. He returned with a box of chalk, started drawing and never stopped.

In 1978, Haring moved to New York for art school. One day, he saw an unused black panel of ad space in a subway station. He returned with a box of chalk, started drawing and never stopped.

In 1978, Haring moved to New York for art school. One day, he saw an unused black panel of ad space in a subway station. He returned with a box of chalk, started drawing and never stopped.

In 1978, Haring moved to New York for art school. One day, he saw an unused black panel of ad space in a subway station. He returned with a box of chalk, started drawing and never stopped.

In 1978, Haring moved to New York for art school. One day, he saw an unused black panel of ad space in a subway station. He returned with a box of chalk, started drawing and never stopped.