KEITH HARING
Keith Haring (1958-90) was one of the most renowned of the young artists, filmmakers, and performers whose work responded to urban street culture of the 1980s.
Keith Haring - Celebrating Love in All its Forms
Keith Haring (1958-90) was one of the most renowned of the young artists, filmmakers, and performers whose work responded to urban street culture of the 1980s. Not only was Haring able to reach a large and diverse audience with his famous subway drawings, but, eventually, the subway became, as Haring said, a “laboratory” for working out his ideas.
Before his death, Keith Haring established a foundation in his name to maintain and enhance his legacy of giving to children’s and AIDS organizations. Throughout his career, Haring produced murals, sculptures and paintings to benefit hospitals, underprivileged children's groups and various community health organizations.
Keith Haring died in New York in February 1990 of AIDS, at the age of 31.
Frequently Asked Questions
FAQs
How does Inkbox work?
Unlike most temp tattoos, Inkbox works by sinking into your skin and doesn’t just stick on top. Our tattoos are painless and super easy to apply - there are only a few steps involved! Once applied the ink reacts with the proteins and keratin in your skin, and darkens over 24-36 hours. For more on catalog designs, click here. To see how the Freehand Tattoo Marker works, click here.
How long does an Inkbox tattoo last? What if I want to remove it sooner?
Our tattoos can last up to 1-2 weeks. How long it lasts is highly dependent on where you apply your tattoo, your daily activities and skin’s moisture. Our ink gradually fades away as your skin naturally regenerates.
Want to remove it sooner? Lightly scrub your skin with an exfoliant (like warm saltwater or a body scrub). Be gentle with your skin - it may take a few tries to remove the ink entirely.
What color/shade will my tattoo be?
On the tattoo applicator, you’ll notice the ink is a light blue shade. This is how the tattoo will look when first applied to your skin - but don’t worry! Over 24-36 hours, your tattoo will darken into a tattoo-like shade - it’s all part of the Inkbox magic! For more on how our ink develops, click here.
Is Inkbox safe?
Yes, our plant-based formula has been tested for product safety to ensure it meets cosmetic regulatory requirements. Our tattoos are clinically tested. Check out a full list of ingredients here.
If you’re worried about skin allergies or you’re experiencing discomfort post-application, please send us an email at hi@getinkbox.com!
What tattoo sizes do you offer?
Our tattoos come in the following canvas sizes: 1x1”, 2x2", 3x3", 4x4", 5x2”, 7x2", 6x3", 6.5x6.5", and 5.5x9". Please note that the usable design space for the tattoo design is roughly 0.25” smaller than the canvas itself. More information on this can be found here.
Do Inkbox products expire?
Our For Now Ink™ has a shelf life of 9 months and should be stored in a cool, dry location.
Our Freehand Tattoo Marker has a shelf life of 6 months. Make sure to always keep the cap on, keep the marker horizontal, and store at room temperature out of direct sunlight.
Our ink isn’t harmful to use after the recommended use date, it just loses potency and likely won’t develop properly.
Where do you ship to?
We ship to most international locations! For a full list of countries, visit our Shipping Page.
US and Canadian customers will never be charged duty fees. International orders may be subject to duties and taxes based on the value of the order and the tax-free threshold of the destination country. For more information, click here.
Can I cancel or return my order?
We can cancel your order as long as it hasn’t been processed or shipped out.
If you want to return your order, our team will need your order number and reason for return.
Send us an email at hi@getinkbox.com and we’ll try our best to help you!
How is Inkbox different from Henna or Jagua?
Inkbox isn’t henna or jagua!
Inkbox is a plant-based formula that sets in 1 hour and results in a tattoo-like shade.
Learn more about the differences here.
More questions? Visit the Help & FAQ Center