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Keith Haring, Pop Shop II (B) (Littmann P. 96), 1988

Keith Haring

Pop Shop II (B) (Littmann P. 96), 1988
Screenprint
30.5 x 38.1 cm
12 x 15 in
Edition of 200
Series: Pop Shop II
Signed and numbered
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Pop Shop II (B) (Littmann P. 96) by Keith Haring features a contorted figure bent into an almost impossible pose, transforming the human body into a rhythmic arrangement of curves....
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Pop Shop II (B) (Littmann P. 96) by Keith Haring features a contorted figure bent into an almost impossible pose, transforming the human body into a rhythmic arrangement of curves. Published in 1988 as part of the Pop Shop II portfolio, the work belongs to a period when Haring was refining many of his best-known motifs into bold, self-contained images intended for wide circulation.

The figure's exaggerated pose strongly recalls breakdancing, one of the defining cultural movements of 1980s New York. Bent into an almost impossible position, the body resembles a dancer caught mid-freeze, balancing strength, flexibility and rhythm. Haring's close proximity to the city's street culture placed him alongside many of the same communities that shaped hip-hop, graffiti and breakdance culture, and the image captures the physical dynamism that connected these movements. Rather than depicting a specific performer, he distils the act into a universally recognisable symbol of motion and self-expression.

Dance occupied an important place within Haring's world. The artist was closely connected to the music, nightlife and creative communities of downtown Manhattan, where movement functioned as both entertainment and a form of personal expression. Throughout his career he repeatedly returned to dancing bodies, using simplified forms and bold outlines to convey vitality, rhythm and freedom.

Produced two years after the opening of the Pop Shop in SoHo, the print reflects Haring's ambition to place art into everyday life through editions, posters and multiples. The Pop Shop portfolios distilled many of his most recognisable ideas into portable works that could circulate far beyond museums and galleries, extending the reach of imagery that had originally appeared on subway panels, streets and public walls.

With its vivid palette and sense of physical momentum, Pop Shop II (B) demonstrates Haring's ability to transform a single figure into a compelling image of movement, drawing together themes that remained central to his career throughout the 1980s.

For more information or to buy Pop Shop II (B) (Littmann P. 96) by Keith Haring, contact our specialists using the enquiry button above.

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