What printing technique is used on this Keith Haring Chalk Board 1993

Dear all,

I have this Keith Haring Chalk Board. Yesterday, a friend was visiting. He asked me, 'what is this? As in, is it lihograped, or?- etc? I couldn't give him a def answer. Here is were I hope you can help me out! What was the technique (printing) that was used on this Keith Haring Chalk board (by Vilac of France from 1993)

Hope you can help me out!

All the best,

Take care,

Robert. (p.s Sorry, photo's uploaded in wrong order...)

 

Graffiti Art?

There's no printing involved:
Chalkboard Art Drawing Tips Tricks and Technique (kassausa.com)

 

What does it say on the bottom right?

 

‘©️The estate of Keith Haring 1993’

 

Thank You! But, this board wasn’t mass-produced; but was reproduced. (You can find about 10 online. How did they reproduce them, do you think? Or were they hand drawn based on a template, or so?

 

There is a Keith Haring Foundation that licenses these products. Maybe they can tell you who printed this.
https://www.haring.com/kh_foundation/

 

It could be giclee.

 

You could probably do it with a silkscreen or spraying paint with a stencil.

 

Here's the original of your copy on sale:
Black and White by Keith Haring on artnet Auctions

Hang on, he died in 1990 and this is dated 1999.
I think I just read that someone had the authority to finish his started works and still claim them as his. I'll look for that information source.

 

The print is dated '93.

 

I was taking about the original on sale in the link for thousands not this one.

Here's the info that someone was alllowed to finish the work he was doing and still claim it as his:

'However, some works were already in production when Haring died. This meant he couldn’t sign them himself. The Estate solved this by letting Julia Gruen sign the last official editions, like evidenced on this “Radiant Baby” from the Icons-series (1990):'

How to spot a fake Keith Haring - A Beginner's Guide | Omega Media

 

I don't know how they could do a reproduction of a work in 1993 if the work wasn't finished until 1999.

The piece in your link is a tapestry, and either the OP's photo is compressed, or the tapestry is elongated. The other difference is the use of red for that one figure at the top.

 

Now I'm confused. Maybe you can ask someone.