Add a beautiful canvas or wall art print from artist Jean-Michel Basquiat to your home or office today. Art.com has over 90 different Basquiat designs that will help elevate the look of your entry way or office. Jean-Michel Basquiat (1960-1988) was of Haitian and Puerto Rican descent, was born and raised in Brooklyn, N.Y. He went on to become an influential American street artist whose work had a look all its own. Throughout his career, Basquiat’s paintings maintained a trademark primitive style that belied the complexity of their themes. After gaining notoriety in the 1970s as a graffiti artist, he made a splash in the fine art world as a friend and collaborator of Andy Warhol. Basquiat introduced elements of the African American and Latino American experience into this elite world, making a lasting cultural impact despite his career being cut tragically short when he died at age 28. A One-of-a-Kind Artist: Basquiat Prints That Honor His Legacy It’s important to us that each Basquiat poster and print meets the highest standards of quality. After all, an art print isn’t meant to simply fill wall space, but to carry a piece of art history into the future. Our Basquiat art prints and posters are made in the U.S.A. using archival inks and cutting-edge digital, offset lithography and giclee printing methods. Each print is carefully made to capture the incredible linework and distinctive use of color that Basquiat paintings are known for, from the poignant “In Italian, 1983” to the iconic “Pez Dispenser, 1984”. Jean-Michel Basquiat Artwork for Sale at Affordable Prices Despite their high quality, our Basquiat painting prints are affordably priced. That’s because at Art.com, we believe that great art should be accessible. If you’re looking to fill your whole home with art, you can order multiple Basquiat prints without breaking the bank. Even our custom framing options are affordable, so you can add a beautiful, protective frame to your Basquiat wall art. Need Design Inspiration? Explore Curated Art Collections or check out the Art.com Blog.