Unicorn Art Club / All 30 artists
Keith Haring
1958-1990 · Pop art, Street art
The club deal
- Status
- Fundraising open
- Minimum per member
- USD 100,000 (US residents: USD 200,000 individuals, USD 1,000,000 entities)
- Fundraising target
- 2,000,000 USD
- Selection window
- 12 months, with return of the capital if no suitable work is found
- Vehicle
- a dedicated SPV for this artist
- Expected exit
- between 3 and 7 years, through auction or private sale
How the club deal for each artist works · Costs
If no suitable work is found within 12 months, the capital paid in is returned.
Price range of the works the club looks for
from 1,000,000 to 6,000,000 USD (1-6 million for major canvases and tarpaulins; subway drawings 0.3-1 million; prints under 100,000 dollars)
Market liquidity: high
Biography
Keith Haring, from Kutztown, Pennsylvania, studied at the School of Visual Arts in New York and became famous for the chalk drawings he made on empty advertising panels in the subway from 1980. His bold outlines, radiant babies, barking dogs and dancing figures carried messages on nuclear disarmament, apartheid, drugs and AIDS. In 1986 he opened the Pop Shop to sell affordable merchandise, and he painted public murals worldwide before dying of AIDS-related illness at 31. His market is broad and international, with thousands of prints and multiples beside a limited number of large canvases and tarpaulins from 1982 to 1985. Top paintings sell in the 3 to 6 million dollar range.
Auction record
6,537,500 USD: Untitled, 1982, Sotheby's, New York (source)
Recent auction results
- 4,960,000 USD: Untitled (June 1st a Milano) (1984), Christie's, New York (source)
Market data: public auction results with date, auction house and source, the same data as Unicorn Art Watch.
Museums
- Museum of Modern Art, New York
- Whitney Museum of American Art, New York
- Nakamura Keith Haring Collection, Hokuto
- Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam
- Museum Ludwig, Colonia
Sources
Prices and news on Unicorn Art Watch · Guides on investing in art on Unicorn Private Research
Risk: Investing involves the risk of losing capital.