EuroGraphics Keith Haring 1000-Piece Puzzle
EuroGraphics Store
- 1000-Piece Jigsaw Puzzle
- Finished Puzzle Size: 19. 25″ x 26. 5″
- Box size: 14″ x 10″ x 2. 37″
- Made in the USA using the highest quality blue board
- Strong, high-quality, easy-fit puzzle pieces that won’t break
Keith Allen Haring (May 4, 1958 – February 16, 1990) was an American artist whose pop art and graffiti-like work grew out of the New York City street culture of the 1980s. Much of his work includes sexual allusions that turned into social activism. He achieved this by using sexual images to advocate for safe sex and AIDS awareness.
The Keith Haring 1000-Piece Puzzle is a must-have for any art lover. With its vibrant colours and bold lines, this puzzle captures the essence of Haring’s iconic style. The puzzle pieces are made from high-quality materials, ensuring they fit together seamlessly. As you piece together the puzzle, you’ll be transported into Haring’s world of street art and activism. Each piece tells a story, and as you work your way through the puzzle, you’ll uncover new details and hidden meanings. Whether you’re a seasoned puzzler or just starting, this puzzle will provide hours of entertainment and challenge. So why not add it to your collection today? You won’t be disappointed!
More on the Artist Designer
-
El Lissitzky (1890 – 1941) Russian artist and architect
El Lissitzky (1890 – 1941) Russian artist and architect, he was linked with MODERNIST organisations, including Suprematism and DE STIJL.Read More →
-
Gottlieb Eliel Saarinen: Shaping 20th Century Architecture
Gottlieb Eliel Saarinen (1873-1950), a Finnish-born architect and city planner, significantly shaped 20th-century architecture with his distinctive blend of national Romanticism and modernism. Known for his holistic approach to design, Saarinen made major contributions to both European and American architecture, including the iconic Helsinki Central Railway Station and the masterful campus plan for the University…
-
Keith Haring Artwork (1958 – 1990) – art that danced
Keith Haring was best known for his graffiti-like painting, initially on the black paper used to cover discontinued billboard advertisements in the New York subway. After after a feverish 1980’s style career of surging popular success and grudging critical attention, Haring died of AIDS in 1991 at the age of 31.Read More →
-
Gertrude Hermes (1902 – 1983) British Illustrator, Sculptor & Designer
Gertrude Anna Bertha Hermes was born in Bickley, Kent, on August 18, 1901. Louis August Hermes and Helene, née Gerdes, were from Altena, Germany, near Dortmund. She attended the Beckenham School of Art in around 1921. She then enrolled in Leon Underwood’s Brook Green School of Painting and Sculpture in 1922, where she met Eileen…
-
Grethe Meyer (1918 – 2008) Danish architect, & designer of furniture & glassware
She worked on the editorial staff of The Building Manual from 1944 to 1955. She was a crucial figure in Borge Mogensen’s research on the standardisation of consumer product sizes, and she collaborated with him frequently. They created the Boligens Byggeskabe (BB) and resund cabinet-storage systems in 1957.Read More →
-
Georgia O’Keeffe (1887 – 1986) blazing figure in a landscape
GEORGIA O’Keeffe, the acclaimed American painter and pioneer of modern art, lived long enough she was 98 when she died to see her work honoured as masterpieces in American museums. She continued to paint regularly well into her eighties until her eyesight began to fail, and she had to give up what she once called…
-
Clare Veronica Leighton: Bridging Nations Through Wood Engravings
Clare Veronica Leighton, a significant 20th-century British wood engraver, stained glass designer, and writer, was born in England but became an American in 1945. She was known for her rural subjects and influenced many Canadian artists. Leighton created figurative wood engravings and illustrations for mass production, contributing to books like Wuthering Heights and The Farmer’s…
-
Johanna Grawunder: Illuminating Spaces with Light and Color
Johanna Grawunder is a renowned artist and designer known for her innovative use of light and color in installations. Born in San Diego, Grawunder’s work blurs the boundaries between art, design, and architecture, incorporating neon and LED lights to create immersive experiences. With clean lines and geometric forms, her installations captivate viewers by transforming spaces…
-
R. Buckminster Fuller: Pattern-Thinking
R. Buckminster Fuller: Pattern-Thinking is a major reassessment of Fuller’s legacy in the context of design, examining his singular vision of new conceptual models for design and architecture, alongside his ideas on their potentially world-altering consequences. Read More →
-
William Lescaze: A Journey Through Architecture and Design
William Lescaze, a Swiss architect and designer, revolutionized the field of architecture and design with his visionary approach and innovative creations. He established his own practice in New York City in 1923 and collaborated with architects like George Howe, creating groundbreaking projects like the Philadelphia Savings Fund Society building. Lescaze also excelled in furniture and…
-
Albert Paley (b.1944) American modernist metal sculptor
Albert Paley (born 1944) is an American modernist metal sculptor. Starting as a jeweller, he has evolved into one of the world’s most renowned and famous metalsmiths. Furniture, gates, railings, and staircases are among his creations. He consults with architects and space planners, and he leads a team of craftspeople in his Rochester, New York,…
-
Aubrey Beardsley (1872 – 1898) – the dandy of the grotesque
The impact of Beardsley, considered the greatest illustrator of the Art Noveau period, is due solely to his erotic imagination and marvellous control of line drawing.Read More →
-
Armand Point (1861-1932), French Algerian painter, and designer
Armand Point (1861-1932) was a Symbolist painter, engraver, and designer from France, one of the Salon de la Rose + Croix founding members. Point’s first paintings were orientalist scenes of markets and musicians and scenes from his childhood in Algeria’s streets. In 1888, he moved to Paris to study under Auguste Herst and Fernand Cormon…
-
Naum Gabo: A Titan of Constructivist Art
Naum Gabo, a Russian sculptor, was a pioneer in constructivist art, studying at Munich University and teaching at Harvard University’s Graduate School of Architecture. His life and work exemplify artistic innovation and the power of art to shape societal structures.Read More →
-
EuroGraphics Keith Haring 1000-Piece Puzzle
Haring’s work grew to popularity from his spontaneous drawings in New York City subways—chalk outlines of figures, dogs, and other stylized images on blank black advertising-space backgrounds. He also painted his figures on the lower part of the subway walls sitting on the floor. Read More →
-
Franco Fontana ( b.1933 ) Italian Photographer – Abstracted Urbanity
Fontana has shot advertisements for brands such as Fiat, Volkswagen, Ferrovie dello Stato Italiane, Snam, Sony, Volvo, Versace, Canon, Kodak, Robe di Kappa, Swissair, and the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung and The New York Times.Read More →
-
Duane Bryers (1911 – 2012) – Pinup artist – naughty but nice
One of my favourite pinup artists was Minnesota born Duane Bryers, creator of the famous Hilda, a pleasingly, popular and plump pinup girl. Bryers’ background was as interesting as his illustrations. Born in northern Michigan, he excelled at acrobatics as a child. His family moved to Virginia, Minnesota, at 12 and he soon had the…
-
Jules Otiliski’s paintings of the 1960s – All About Colour
Warm, soft, luxuriant reds, mauves, saffron’s pinks, greens, and blues emanate in vaporous waves from each canvas of Jules Olitski’s paintings. He is well-known for his unwavering dedication to saturating his canvases with colour that is distinguished by the spray, the medium, and his use of an inclined foreshortened angle of vision, which rediscovers and…
-
Osamu Tezuka (1928 – 1989) Japanese manga artist and cartoonist
OSAMU TEZUKA, who was revered as the “god of manga,” watched Bambi eighty times, until he had memorised every frame, and dreamed of equaling or surpassing Disney realism in his own animation.Read More →
-
George Sheringham (1884 – 1937) British Interior designer
He was born in London and had a brother, Hugh, an Angling Editor of The Field. He attended the King’s School, Gloucester, the Slade School of Fine Art (1899–1901), and the Sorbonne, Paris (1904–1906).Read More →
