I think it's cute. No, really. I mean big round heads and lumpy feet and hands. It's cute. The fact that it's sometimes crude just makes it cuter.

I find that Haring had a problem. The typeof graffiti he produced (I mentioned the range of images in the answer I gave you earlier today about his drawings), in the subways and outdoor walls of buildings lost much of their attraction when similar works were shown in galleries and museums.
Below ground, with roar of trains and many people in motion, his graffiti could be exciting, hallucinatory and even frightening. Shown in the calm of the gallery, clean and brightly lit, his graffiti-type drawings were mostly drained of their mystique. In the gallery too, the faults of the graffiti - hastily made - are all too evident.
Yet, I do think that the influence of his work and other graffiti artists does live on today in many aspects of youth culture; like skateboarding and tattoing.