Are these not still available from source?

Went pumpkin picking. (Yes Early) 

Anyone?

I am certain it is legit. So working under that assumption anybody have a fair price?

Your question cannot be properly considered in isolation, or directly replied to — because the answer would first require knowing additional details, which have thus far been left undisclosed.

In addition, I would posit that you are working under the wrong assumption.


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As a quick preface, the focus of this post excludes safer-bet items like Keith Haring's widely-recognised limited editions, and works previously given the nod by the Keith Haring Foundation's authentication committee before it was dissolved in 2012.


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For collectors of genuine artworks, the Haring market is exceptionally high-risk due to a massive prevalence of fakes. And "massive" is no overstatement. The counterfeiting industry with Haring has long been fuelled by his unremitting popularity, his art-world status, the resulting great demand for his works, and therefore the high prices they command.

Great demand and high prices tick the Motive box. Not just for counterfeiters, but for their art-world enablers and facilitators too — the corrupt sellers and resellers, whether they be collector-individuals or institutions, dealers, gallerists, or auction-house staff.



Moreover, with:

(i)  his cartoon style being so deliberately basic, i.e. easy to replicate; and

(ii)  his preferred art materials (acrylic, chalk, marker, pen and pencil) being so readily accessible, familiar, and simple to master,

Keith Haring could well be the most faked artist on the planet. He is a regular favourite of professional fraudsters, as well as hordes of amateur opportunistic ones.

Easily-copied style and readily-accessible art materials tick both the Means and Opportunity boxes, for just about the entire population.



To illustrate, if given 72 hours to practice the requisite arm and hand-flow techniques, execution speed, and application pressure, I am confident that I myself could produce signed fakes convincing enough to dupe a frightening number of Keith Haring collectors, let alone novice Haring enthusiasts.

In fact, 10-year-old schoolchildren in art class might also achieve reasonable success with this exercise.



And based on years-long, casual but regular observations of the market, my completely unscientific assessment would be that less than 1% of unauthenticated purported Harings which come up for sale on various platforms are actually genuine.

Show me, for example, an auction house that repeatedly sells unauthenticated Harings, and I'll show you one where it's a near-certainty the directors, specialists, or other decision-makers are corrupt scumbags. They will have made the conscious decision to turn a blind eye, prioritise profits over probity, and defraud the more ignorant among their own buyer-clients.

Either that, or those decision-makers are seriously incompetent and naive, but to a degree that is truly incredible. A degree that stretches credulity. In other words, if such auction-house professionals really do exist, then they must surely fall within the hyper-exclusive target market of fight attendants who tell us how to put on our seatbelts.


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This was a longwinded way of saying that, for an unauthenticated Haring, there can be no guesstimate as to what constitutes a "fair price" without first evaluating the strength of the seller's evidence in support of authenticity and provenance.

If there is, say, accompanying video footage or a photograph of Haring actually drawing the work, or taken immediately afterwards (e.g. showing Haring and the seller holding up the drawing), then things do become interesting.

Perhaps less-strong but still-compelling evidence could in some cases include the seller having a verifiably-documented professional or personal relationship with Haring.



Provided this evidentiary prerequisite has been satisfied, other factors relating to the work can then be considered, including:

(i)  whether or not signed and dated;

(ii)  size (e.g. small doodle vs larger drawing on US Letter-sized paper);

(iii)  specific medium (e.g. ballpoint pen vs thin marker vs wide chisel-tip marker);

(iv)  historical or other interest that the substrate may hold (e.g. a drawing on a gallery show card, receipt, restaurant napkin, dollar bill, etc. — especially if the substrate has some connection with the artist, and/or the location where or timeframe when the drawing was purportedly created);

(v)  quality of the drawing, its visual appeal, and the apparent care taken during its execution; and

(vi)  condition of the drawing.



However, in absence of any objectively-persuasive evidence of authenticity and provenance being offered by the seller (as I suspect is the case in your situation), for the reasons expressed above, I would value the drawing at $0.00. Or possibly a negative sum, given the opportunity costs involved in taking the time to consider the purchase.


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Regarding your certainty that the drawing is legitimate, that could well influence its personal value to you, and the price you might be willing to pay. Sentimental factors may increase that price level too. For example, if the seller happens to be a family member or an old friend of yours.



But none of this has significant relevance to the drawing's market value — which is what you appear to be asking for guidance on.

Market value is just another term for resale value. And you knowing that an artwork is genuine matters little, unless you can also prove it (on the balance of probabilities, if not beyond a reasonable doubt) to the next buyer down the chain.

Without credible evidence, your pool of future potential buyers would pretty much be restricted to:

(a)  the tragically ignorant or stupid (in other words, the kind of vulnerable collectors each of us has the choice of either exploiting or not); and

(b)  anyone who, rather amazingly, is privy to documents or other information supporting authenticity and provenance, which not even your seller currently has access to.

Hello someone have for sell Keith Haring 1983 published by Lucio Amelio, Napoli, Italy full set?
Thanks

Was under construction as of recently. Might be done.

Where you heading?

Hi! Mike here from Hamilton-Selway Fine Art. I am interested in your Icons suite. How much? Thank you

Mike

hi. I have a hand written letter from KH in response to a fan letter I wrote to him shortly before he died. It’s got a cute drawing of a plane on the handwritten envelope , and the letter is on his own headed notepaper.. any idea of its value ? 

Had this a while but just reframed, my favourite series of his. I have a couple from the series if anyone is looking to buy.

Any more examples of a framed Watari poster, please? I'm sure I saw one somewhere which had picked out the red/pink in the spacer.

Looking for Keith haring Against All Odds book
Thank you

I am investigating a Haring canvas signed in 87. 

Any experts on here who can help?