Resultado de búsqueda
Crack Is Wack is a mural created in 1986 by American artist and social activist Keith Haring. Located near the Harlem River Drive in East Harlem, the mural serves as a warning against crack cocaine use, which was rampant in major cities across the United States during the mid to late 1980s.
Crack is Wack, 1986. u0017. Public Projects. Mural. This mural (1986) on handball court at 128th Street and 2nd Avenue was inspired by the crack epidemic and its effect on New York City. It was created as a warning and was initially executed independently, without City permission.
Crack is wack de Keith Haring. Cuando Keith Haring murió en 1990 con solo 32 años, su desaparición supuso la pérdida de un gran talento artístico. Y la mejor prueba de ello es que en su corta vida dejó una serie de trabajos de estética muy art pop que todavía se veneran e inspiran a los creadores contemporáneos, sobre todo en lo ...
Crack Is Wack is arguably known as Keith Haring’s most legendary work and the most iconic mural in New York City. The double-sided mural’s location in Manhattan on 128th street, next to the incessant passing of cars on Harlem River Drive, possibly plays a huge role in this, gathering more daily views than any other mural in the city.
El mural “Crack Is Wack” de Keith Haring sigue siendo un ícono innegable en el mundo del arte y el activismo. Su mensaje conmovedor, sus imágenes poderosas y su relevancia duradera lo convierten en un símbolo atemporal de resistencia y cambio social.
In 1986, Keith Haring painted his iconic Crack is Wack mural on a handball court wall visible from the Harlem River Drive (the mural there today is actually his second version at this location). Created in response to the crack epidemic, which was then at its height in New York City, the mural was meant to caution young people from taking the ...
When Keith Haring first painted his "Crack is Wack" mural on the north wall of an East Harlem handball court, an unsympathetic policeman slapped him with a summons. Haring says he picked the rather barren, deserted site just off the Harlem River Drive because of its visibility to thousands of motorists driving into Manhattan from the Bronx ...
