About Kidrobot Mini Dunny Series – Keith Haring – Blind Box Of One
This Kidrobot Mini Dunny Series is a collection of the most famous works by Keith Haring. Kidrobot brings art to life with the first collectible 3-inch tall Dunny mini figure series featuring the work of Keith Haring. Each of the 12 Dunny figures in the Kidrobot x Keith Haring Dunny Series features one of Keith Haring’s iconic art pieces from his short but impactful career. Each premium vinyl Dunny art figure is sealed in a foil bag and blind boxed to preserve the rarity and collectability of each figure in the series. Each figure in the series has a different probability of being pulled and are even blind to us. Each quantity ordered equals one blind boxed figure. More details on Kidrobot Mini Dunny Series – Keith Haring – Blind Box:
- Unit of ONE blind box
- NO EXCHANGE / NO REFUND
- Dimension: 3″ Inch Height
- Material: Vinyl
About Keith Haring
Keith Haring was a famous American street artist. His 1980’s graffiti-inspired drawings, made in New York City subway stations marked a generation and beyond. Firstly, he was interested in the colorful and subversive graffiti art of the city’s streets. Haring’s signature images included dancing figures, a crawling infant emitting rays of light, a barking dog, a flying saucer, large hearts, and figures with televisions for heads.
Most importantly, Haring’s work expressed concepts of birth, death, sexuality, and war. He was openly gay and was a strong advocate of safe sex. Secondly, his work turned to focus on AIDS awareness when he contracted the disease. He also established the Keith Haring Foundation to provide funding and imagery to AIDS organizations and children’s programs. Haring died by1990, but his art and influence remain legendary throughout the world.
Haring’s work has a timeless effect on popularizing pop art and “low art” within the “high art” scene. The honesty, truth and broad-reaching approachability of his works will remain integral to consider. In short, his name will always be at the forefront of a more permissive and progressive culture.
Annie gilbar –
Fab!