Elevate Your Space with Keith Haring’s Dance Figures
Are you seeking a unique and vibrant way to enhance your living space? Look no further than the Keith Haring Posters Dance Figures Wall Decor Art Print. This captivating artwork pays homage to Keith Haring’s renowned graffiti paintings, adding an energetic and colourful touch to any room.
Unframed 8” x 10” Art Print: A Burst of Multicolor Energy
Measuring 8” x 10”, this unframed art print showcases Haring’s signature Dance Figures in all their dynamic glory. The multicolour design radiates positivity and movement, instantly drawing the eye and commanding attention. Whether you’re a fan of contemporary art, a lover of street art, or simply appreciate bold and vibrant visuals, this poster will captivate your imagination.
Keith Haring: An Iconic Graffiti Artist
Keith Haring was an influential artist who gained fame in the 1980s for his distinctive graffiti-inspired style. His work often explored themes of love, unity, and social justice, making powerful statements through seemingly simple and joyful imagery. By displaying this art print in your space, you not only bring a piece of art history into your home but also create a conversation starter that reflects your appreciation for creativity and expression.
Captivating Design, Enduring Quality
The high-quality printing process ensures that every detail of Haring’s artwork is faithfully reproduced, from the fluid lines of the dancing figures to the vivid splashes of color. The poster is printed on premium paper, guaranteeing durability and longevity, so you can enjoy your art for years. Plus, as an unframed print, it offers the flexibility to choose a frame that complements your existing décor or suits your style.
Versatile and Inspiring: Perfect for Any Room
This versatile art print is perfect for any room in your home. Hang it in your bedroom to create a serene and artistic atmosphere that inspires relaxation and creativity. Showcase it in your living room as a focal point that sparks lively conversations among guests. Or bring a touch of artistic inspiration to your office, motivating you to think outside the box and embrace your own unique vision.
A Thoughtful Gift for Art Enthusiasts
The Keith Haring Posters Dance Figures Wall Decor Art Print also makes for a thoughtful gift for art enthusiasts, friends, or loved ones who appreciate the beauty and impact of Haring’s work. It comes securely packaged, ensuring it arrives in pristine condition and is ready to be displayed or presented as a gift.
Order Your Keith Haring Posters Dance Figures Art Print Today!
Don’t miss out on the opportunity to own a piece of Keith Haring’s legacy. Order your Keith Haring Posters Dance Figures Wall Decor Art Print today and experience the joy and vibrancy of this renowned artist’s work in the comfort of your own space. Let your walls come alive with the spirit of Haring’s Dance Figures, and infuse your environment with creativity and inspiration.
More on Graphic Design
-
Swiss School: The International Typographic Style
The Swiss school, also known as International Typographic Style, was a design movement from the 1950s that emphasized clarity, visual unity, and factual presentation. Its influence, including use of mathematical grids and sans-serif typography, continues to shape modern design.Read More →
-
The Berlin Underground Signage: Tradition and Technology
Erik Spiekermann and MetaDesign successfully modernized Berlin’s underground signage by blending tradition and technology, continuing the modernist legacy in typography. The resultant information system is efficient, visually appealing, and highly acclaimed. Further enhancements, including interactive information kiosks, are ongoing.Read More →
-
The Artistic Legacy of Dick Bruna
Dutch artist Dick Bruna, born into a prestigious publishing family, chose art over publishing. His signature style, influenced by artists like Matisse and Léger, is identified by bold, simple lines and primary colors. His most recognizable creation, Miffy, is a children’s literature and design icon.Read More →
-
The Timeless Elegance of Moleskine Notebooks
During a shopping spree in Sydney, the author rediscovers Moleskine hardcover notebooks at Milligram. He appreciates the notebook’s perfect blend of design and function, symbolizing durability, facilitating writing as a therapeutic and creative practice, and invoking nostalgia for the traditional art of writing.Read More →
-
Art Deco Brilliance: The Broadway Hotel Sign
The Broadway Hotel’s Art Deco sign struck a couple with its elegance and symmetry, reminding them of the 1920s and 1930s. The sign’s design symbolizes the era’s socio-cultural shifts and enduring design legacy. Read More →
-
The Package Design Book a tribute to an art form
Featuring a selection of hundreds of works, this book brings together Pentawards winners from 2008 to 2016, providing a vivid demonstration of creativity in every form of packaging. Read More →
-
Helvetica: Homage to a Typeface
Helvetica is not only favoured by leading professionals but also beloved amidst the myriad of codes, signals, and signs thatRead More →
-
Poster Journeys Abram Games and London Transport
Poster Journeys: Abram Games and London Transport” offers a unique insight into the brilliant mind of Abram Games and showcases his iconic poster designs. With rarely seen sketches and a comprehensive exploration of his working methods, this book is a must-have for design enthusiasts, history aficionados, and art lovers alike.Read More →
-
The 8 types of graphic design
Graphic design uses visual compositions to solve problems and communicate ideas through typography, imagery, color and form. There’s no one way to do that, and that’s why there are several types of graphic design, each with their own area of specialisation.Read More →
-
Dance Figures Posters by Keith Haring
dd a vibrant touch to your space with the Keith Haring Posters Dance Figures Wall Decor Art Print. This unframed 8” x 10” art print showcases Haring’s iconic graffiti-inspired Dance Figures in a burst of multicolor energy. Explore the legacy of the renowned artist and bring a piece of art history into your home. Made…
-
What is the Pantone Colour Matching System?
The Pantone Colour Matching System is a system for identifying, matching and communicating colours across product design, graphic design and marketing. It utilises a unique numbering system for identifying its colours.Read More →
-
Saul Bass’s (1920 – 1996 ) opening and closing titles
When the Frank Sinatra film on drug addiction “The Man With The Golden Arm” opened, a Saul Bass poster dominated the cinema billboards. No words, only artwork- a jagged arm.Read More →
-
A Symbol for ‘Nobody’ That’s Really for Everybody
Back in 1968, Danish design student Susanne Koefoed developed the International Access Symbol and as ubiquitous as it became, there is a passivity to the design that is arguably addressed by the latest Accessible Icon. With its own emoji and increasing acceptance across the globe, the new symbol started as a street art project in…
-
Designing with Type, 5th Edition: The Essential Guide to Typography
Designing with Type, 5th Edition: The Essential Guide to Typography by James CraigRead More →
-
Paris: May 1968 Posters of the Student Revolt
In the turbulent days of May 1968 in Paris, a group of artists calling themselves the Atelier Populaire created posters that were vital in spreading the call to unite student and workers. The propaganda of the French revolt was fed by immediate pressures. The day by day events – the disruption of classes at Nanterre…
-
Logos that Last: How to Create Iconic Visual Branding
Logos That Last is a book that shares the unique creative process of graphic designer Allan Peters, who has designed hundreds of logos for top brands and personal passion projects. It includes detailed case studies, tips for creating outstanding logos, strategies for extending logos into brand systems, and advice for turning passion into profession.Read More…
-
Hello Kitty a Japanese media franchise
When the Japanese company Sanrio first launched “Hello Kitty” in 1974 as a greetings card for children, this patented brand cartoonlike image of a cat (a lucky emblem in Japan) was applied to over 1,000 products ranging from domestic appliances, computer keyboards, personal stereos, and credit cards to sweet wrappers, T-shirts, and eyelash curlersRead More…
-
Peace Poster by Luba Lukova
Peace was first published as Lukova’s visual commentary on the Op-Ed page of The New York Times, and later the artist reinterpreted it as a serigraph poster. Arguably one of Lukova’s most well known and most copied images, Peace asks a question: do we protect peace by creating endless wars? Read More →
-
Jules Cheret (1836 – 1932) – The Father of Modern Poster Art
Jules Cheret was a French painter who became a master of Belle Epoque poster art. Over the course of his long life, Cheret produced more than 1000 posters. His extravagantly colourful designs were used to regularly promote upcoming theatre productions. He is regarded as the father of the modern poster.Read More →
-
What is a Monogram?
A monogram is a single symbol made up of one or more letters. Every aspect of an individual’s taste and fancy can be accommodated with a monogram. Monograms differ significantly, and there are of a great variety of design. There are so many different types and combinations of the same letters that no two persons…
-
AIGA – American Institute of Graphic Arts – What is it?
The American Institute of Graphic Arts (AIGA) is a group of professional designers who aim to show how important design is to industry, society, and our future as a whole. It was started in 1914 by a small group of graphic designers, printers, publishers, and illustrators. Since then, it has developed into a national network…
-
Paul Rand (1914 -1996) – Designer who led the way
Paul Rand, was a seminal figure in graphic design who made innovative visual identities for some of America’s major corporations and book and magazine publishers We all have seen the designs of Paul Rand at some stage of our lives. He had a career spanning nearly seven decades. There is the seminal logo for IBM…
-
Punk Fanzine: Sniffin’ Glue
The DIY style was one of the novelties that British punk introduced in the 1970s. There were hundreds of these fanzines, the most well-known of which being Sniff in ‘Glue. i-D, published by the art director Terry Jones, evolved from a fanzine into a publishing success.Read More →
-
Glyphs – Road to International Understanding
Glyphs are graphical symbols that are more or less universally used. The Ancient Greeks had a word for most of today’s needs, the glyph is a Greek word meaning carving. Glyphs should carve a road to international communication by breaking down language barriers.Read More →
-
Penguin Book Covers (1946 – 1949) Designer: Jan Tschichold
Tschichold created new standards of text arrangement and style that inspired all of the British postwar graphic design, although only working for the publication for three years. Then, with the formulation of the “Penguin Composition Rules,” he was able to apply Modernist theory to the requirements of book manufacturing.Read More →
-
Peter Behrens (1868 – 1940) – German architect/designer
Peter Brehens (1868 – 1940) was a German graphic artist, architect and designer. He studied at the Karlsruhe and in Düsseldorf and Munich.Read More →
-
Capitalisation rules – the basics
If you have ever read an old newspaper (early nineteenth century) and you look carefully at the old broadsheets. You will notice that words are capitalised here and there and that the rules of capitalisation, some of which you will learn shortly, seem nonexistent.Read More →
-
Jacqueline Groag (1903 – 1986) Czech textile designer
Jacqueline Groag (1903 – 1986) was a Czech textile designer and ceramicist. Born in Prague she studied in Vienna at the Kunstgewerbeschule during the 1920s. In 1937 she moved to Paris where she designed dress prints for Jeanne Lanvin, Elsa Schiparelli and others.Read More →
-
Adrian Frutiger (1928 – 2015) Typographer – creator of widely used fonts.
Adrian Frutiger was a Swiss graphic designer and typographer. Frutiger created some of the most widely used fonts of the 20th century, and they can be seen daily in airports on street signs and in subway stations. He was the creator of many internationally known and loved fonts such as Avenir, Frutiger, Univers and Vectora.Read…
-
Wolfgang Weingart – Swiss Typographer and Designer
He was dubbed “the father” of New Wave or Swiss Punk typography . LEARN MORERead More →
-
Ikko Tanaka (1930 -2002) 🇯🇵 Graphic Design blend of East and West
Ikko Tanaka was a significant Japanese Graphic Designer, known for integrating modernism with Japanese culture. His prominent creations included logos, visual materials for brands and the graphic identity for Muji. He won multiple awards and contributed to the 1964 Tokyo Olympics.Read More →
-
Agitprop – Design and Art Term
Agitprop art (or the art of agitation) was used to manipulate ideological beliefs, specifically to spread the ideals of Communism in Russia in the period immediately following the 1917 revolution. The term ‘agitprop’ (an abbreviation for agitation propaganda: ‘agitational propaganda’) was first used shortly after the Revolution, and the Communist Party established the Department of…
-
Jan Tschichold (1902 – 1974) – Swiss Typographer
German-born, Tschichold is one of the most outstanding and influential typographers of the 20th century, He cleared away the old typography of pre-1925 and made room for a modern, structured and regulated new typography. His work is characterised by rigorous structure, asymmetrical placement of contrasting elements, and layouts based on horizontal and vertical underlying grids.Read…
-
Million Mark Note – Design Classic
The Bauhaus was the most well-known design school of the 20th century. Herbert Bayer created notes in denominations of one million, two million, and two billion. The designs exemplify the ideology of hardline Modern Movement graphics.Read More →
-
Herbert Bayer (1900 – 1985) – Universal Typeface – Bauhaus Master
The universal typeface, 1925, was a geometric alphabet based on bar and circle and was designed by Herbert Bayer. READ MORERead More →
-
Japan Advertising Artists Club pioneer of Japanese Graphic Design
In the 1960s, the JAAC’s philosophy came under fire for being overly reliant on exhibitions as a platform for innovative ideas. Furthermore, during the turbulent 1960s, a perceived emphasis on aesthetics at the expense of social significance, combined with allegations of elitism, led to the organisation’s disbandment in 1970.Read More →
-
A journey through 60 years of graphic design in 3500 designs
Graphic design has distilled the spirit of each era through the tumultuous passing of time. Approximately 3,500 landmark designs lead us through contemporary history in this visual map. Jens Müller curates the year’s standout projects, as well as a running sequence of design achievements.Read More →
-
The Graphic Design Idea Book: Inspiration from 50 Masters
“The Graphic Design Idea Book” by Steven Heller and Gail Anderson is a comprehensive resource covering essential principles of graphic design. It offers real-world examples and explores various elements including form, narrative, color psychology, type and image balance, simplicity, and the usage of humor in design.Read More →
-
Typography Glossary – Design Terms
It helps to have an appropriate language to talk about typography. The following is a glossary of some of the words and their definitions that are used to described typography.Read More →
-
World Atlas of Coffee – Beans to Brewing
World Atlas of Coffee. Coffee has never been better or more interesting than it is today. Where coffee comes from, how it was harvested and the roasting process are just a few factors that influence the taste of what we drink. Champion barista and coffee expert James Hoffmann examines these key factors.Read More →
-
Frederic Goudy (1865 – 1947) – Typographic Genius
Less dramatic accomplishments and contributions to the culture of modern civilisation by artists, artisans and designers have been but little publicised. It was in 1937 that a mild-mannered, quiet and kindly man was recognised as a real genius – Frederic W. Goudy, one of the most famous type designers in the world!Read More →
-
The Origins of Punk
The realities of dissatisfied working-class urban teenagers with little hope of a job, housing, or a meaningful future shaped Punk in the mid-1970s. Read More →
-
William Caxton (1422 – 1491) Father of English Printing
William Caxton learned about the mystery of printing in the Low Countries, and it was in Bruges that he translated a French work, ” The Tales of Troy, ” through his printing press.Read More →
-
Herbert Bayer: Inspiration and Process in Design
Herbert Bayer (1900–1985) was one of the most influential graphic designers of the twentieth century, with a prolific career spanning more than six decades and two continents. As a student and teacher at the Bauhaus, he used geometry, photomontage, functional analysis, and simplified typography to forge a new approach to graphic design. This book explores…
-
Alexander Girard (1907 – 1993) American interior, & Textile designer
Alexander Girard (1907 – 1993) was a man of many design talents. He trained as an architect, and he practisedRead More →
-
Herb Lubalin (1918 – 1981) renowned graphic designer
Renowned American graphic designer, Herb Lubalin, best known for his collaborations with Ralph Ginzburg on the magazines Eros, Fact and Avant Garde, is regarded as one of the seminal designers of the 20th century. The, 17 March 2018, will mark what would have been Lubalin’s 100th birthday.Read More →
-
Milton Glaser (1929 – 2020) American Graphic Designer
Co-founder of Push Tin Studios. The colourful posters of designer-illustrator Milton Glaser epitomise an era for the Woodstock generation. His psychedelic ‘American Sixties style’ was a synthesis of various influences ranging from Surrealism to Islamic painting.Read More →
-
A colorfully illustrated Cold War-era desk calendar
All through the 1980s, a disgruntled Department of Defense analyst adorned his daily desk calendar with all sorts of illustrations and commentary on the news . The majority of the entries focus on domestic politics and international affairs, providing (with the exception of 1988) a day-by-day view of the Reagan Administration and the waning years…
-
William Dwiggins (1880-1956) – Typographer and all rounder
Dwiggins was born in Martinsville, Ohio in 1880, he had studied East in Chicago, and then he moved to Boston. Between the years 1917-1918, he became the acting director of the Harvard University Press. He also worked for the Yale Universty Press, designing jackets, endpapers, bindings and posters.Read More →
-
Motto Chocolate packaging and branding
Motto chocolate packaging and branding. Colourful and elegant packaging for an upmarket chocolate bar. Branding and design submitted to package inspiration.Read More →