From the moment he arrived in New York in 1978, Keith Haring used three-dimensional objects - whether they were scraps found on the street, appliances or subway walls - as an unusual canvas. From cars to vases, from refrigerators to a sarcophagus, these objects often became rich spaces for collaboration with contemporary artists, including Jean-Michel Basquiat, Kenny Scharf and LA2 (Angel Ortiz), among others. Extending his unmistakable graphic sign to clothes, sets and bodies, Haring created creative connections that went beyond the boundaries of the art world: he collaborated with figures such as Grace Jones, Bill T. Jones, Madonna and Annie Leibovitz, who portrayed him in a now famous session during which he transformed his own body into a canvas, painting himself to merge with an elaborate three-dimensional environment. Although his career was short-lived, Keith Haring's sculptural practice was a significant and integral aspect of his extensive artistic output, and his three-dimensional works can now be found in museums and art collections around the world. Published on the occasion of the Rome exhibition. The large volume and engaging design, with over 350 illustrations, invite readers to immerse themselves in the world created by Haring. With archival photographs of Haring at work, stunning reproductions of his three-dimensional works, and a rich collection of essays signed by esteemed curators, scholars, and collectors, Keith Haring in 3D celebrates in stunning detail the vibrant and brilliant work of one of the world's most iconic artists.