





Blackwing Volume 292 Notebook – Keith Haring “Tokyo Pop-Shop” Edition
A canvas in notebook form, the Blackwing Volume 292 pays homage to Keith Haring’s Tokyo Pop-Shop—where his jubilant line work danced across walls, floors, and the very merchandise itself. This edition continues that mission, bringing art off the pedestal and into your everyday jotting, sketching, and scribbling.
The cover features Haring’s unmistakable figures in motion—bold, brilliant, and brimming with life. Inside, you’ll find smooth, high-quality pages ready for your notes, lists, doodles or designs, whether inspired or entirely spontaneous. A perfect companion to the Volume 292 pencils—or a standalone statement in your stationery line-up.
What Makes It Work So Well
-
Iconic Keith Haring Artwork: Cover features vibrant figures from Haring’s legendary Tokyo Pop-Shop.
-
Smooth, Fountain Pen-Friendly Pages: For writing that flows as freely as Haring’s lines.
-
Art in Your Hands: A portable celebration of Haring’s belief that creativity belongs to everyone.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
A canvas in notebook form, the Blackwing Volume 292 pays homage to Keith Haring’s Tokyo Pop-Shop—where his jubilant line work danced across walls, floors, and the very merchandise itself. This edition continues that mission, bringing art off the pedestal and into your everyday jotting, sketching, and scribbling.
The cover features Haring’s unmistakable figures in motion—bold, brilliant, and brimming with life. Inside, you’ll find smooth, high-quality pages ready for your notes, lists, doodles or designs, whether inspired or entirely spontaneous. A perfect companion to the Volume 292 pencils—or a standalone statement in your stationery line-up.
What Makes It Work So Well
-
Iconic Keith Haring Artwork: Cover features vibrant figures from Haring’s legendary Tokyo Pop-Shop.
-
Smooth, Fountain Pen-Friendly Pages: For writing that flows as freely as Haring’s lines.
-
Art in Your Hands: A portable celebration of Haring’s belief that creativity belongs to everyone.
























