Composition Notebook: Keith Haring Art Composition Notebook, for adults and kids

The lines are quite far apart, shame coz it looks a bit like a children’s work book

Low quality printed image on the front. Looks cheap.

👍🏻

I like it. I will warn that the lines seem for a child.

Luckily I bought this for a child because the lines on the pages are thick and bold and way larger than usual. Cartoony.

The notebook cover is pixelated - not a good quality item.

As someone who spends a lot of time jotting things down—be it brainstorms, journal entries, or rebellious poetry about the state of the world—I am no stranger to the humble composition book. But this one? This one is in a league of its own. With bold, unmistakable cover art by my favorite artist, Keith Haring, this notebook turns every writing session into a mini gallery visit. The front and back covers feature classic Haring iconography: kinetic figures in motion, radiant babies, and that infectious energy that makes you feel like your ideas matter. It is not just a notebook—it is a celebration of creativity, movement, and unapologetic expression. The artwork alone would be enough for me to buy it again, but fortunately, the quality of the notebook itself holds up just as well. The wide-lined pages are perfect for clear, legible writing, whether you are taking notes in class, outlining a new project, or just scribbling your thoughts to stay sane. The paper has a nice weight to it—no frustrating bleed-through from pens, and it handles ink with grace. The binding is sturdy and lays fairly flat, making it easy to write across both pages without any awkward wrist gymnastics. There is something undeniably satisfying about combining function with inspiration. This notebook does exactly that. It is practical, well-made, and inspiring—just the way Keith Haring’s art always was. If you are a fan of Haring, a stationery snob, or just someone who wants to add a little pop of culture to your everyday life, this composition book is more than worth it. I am extremely happy with this purchase—and I find myself smiling every time I pick it up. Now that is what I call good design.