21/03/2026
Keith Haring (1958–1990)
Barking Dog, 1993
Lithographic poster, printed 1994 by Fotofolio in collaboration with the Keith Haring Estate
86 × 61 cm
Emerging from the visual language of New York’s underground, Keith Haring’s iconic “Barking Dog” stands as a symbol of urgency, voice, and rebellion. First appearing in Haring’s spontaneous subway drawings—created in unused advertising panels across stations where authorities actively patrolled graffiti artists—these bold, rhythmic figures transformed public space into accessible art.
This original limited-edition lithograph preserves that same raw energy. Characterized by thick black lines, radiant movement, and unmistakable pop iconography, the work carries Haring’s printed signature alongside an official authenticity stamp, affirming its place within the artist’s enduring legacy.
Published by Fotofolio and the Keith Haring Estate, this piece reflects the democratization of art that defined Haring’s practice—bridging street culture and institutional recognition.
Available via our website or at Famous Amsterdam.
Haring (1958–1990)
Barking Dog, 1993
Lithographic poster, printed 1994 by Fotofolio in collaboration with the Keith Haring Estate
86 × 61 cm
Emerging from the visual language of New York’s underground, Keith Haring’s iconic “Barking Dog” stands as a symbol of urgency, voice, and rebellion. First appearing in Haring’s spontaneous subway drawings—created in unused advertising panels across stations where authorities actively patrolled graffiti artists—these bold, rhythmic figures transformed public space into accessible art.
This original limited-edition lithograph preserves that same raw energy. Characterized by thick black lines, radiant movement, and unmistakable pop iconography, the work carries Haring’s printed signature alongside an official authenticity stamp, affirming its place within the artist’s enduring legacy.
Published by Fotofolio and the Keith Haring Estate, this piece reflects the democratization of art that defined Haring’s practice—bridging street culture and institutional recognition.
Available via our website or at Famous Amsterdam.
