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Apocalypse 10 - Signed Print by Keith Haring 1988 - MyArtBroker

Apocalypse 10
Signed Print

Keith Haring

£6,000-£8,500Value Indicator

$12,000-$17,000 Value Indicator

$10,500-$15,000 Value Indicator

¥60,000-¥80,000 Value Indicator

7,000-10,500 Value Indicator

$60,000-$80,000 Value Indicator

¥1,150,000-¥1,630,000 Value Indicator

$7,500-$10,500 Value Indicator

-1% AAGR

AAGR (5 years) This estimate blends recent public auction records with our own private sale data and network demand.

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Medium: Screenprint

Edition size: 90

Year: 1988

Size: H 96cm x W 96cm

Signed: Yes

Format: Signed Print

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The value of Keith Haring's Apocalypse 10 (signed) is estimated to be worth between £6,000 and £8,500. This screenprint has shown consistent value growth since its first sale in February 2002. The current hammer price ranges from £5,052 in December 2024 to £8,128 in March 2023. This work has an average annual growth rate of 2%. This is a rare artwork with an auction history of 11 total sales and an edition size of 90.

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Auction Results

Auction DateAuction HouseLocation
Hammer Price
Return to Seller
Buyer Paid
December 2024Karl & Faber Germany
January 2024New Art EstOuest Auctions Co.
May 2023Uppsala Auktionskammare Sweden
March 2023Sotheby's Online United Kingdom
July 2021AAG: Arts & Antiques Group Netherlands
June 2018AAG: Arts & Antiques Group Netherlands
May 2018Bonhams New York United States

Meaning & Analysis

In his Flowers series (1990), Haring uses flower-like subjects to allude to the fragility of life and closeness to death for those living during the AIDS epidemic. Completed the year of Haring’s own AIDS diagnosis and a couple of years before the Flowers series, Apocalypse 10 is an early conceptualisation of this powerful flower symbol. Haring makes clear the paradoxical theme of life and death with a horizontal stem that shows a skeleton hand on one side and an organic life form about to be plucked on the other.

Tear drops drawn by Haring, reflected in the drips of ink on the print, fall from Christ’s eyes as he overlooks the tumbling pile of anonymous dead bodies below. The image of Jesus weeping is a common Christian symbol to show Christ’s humanity, representing the rage felt against the tyranny of death over mankind. As with the rest of the Apocalypse series, Haring reworks common religious iconography to create a cynical, pictographic social commentary, that is especially pertinent in the context of the 1980s AIDS epidemic in New York City.

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