Collection: Henri-Claude Obin ( 1949-2000)

Henri-Claude Obin was born in Cap-Haïtien, Haiti, on December 8, 1949, and died in New York on December 19, 2000. The son of the renowned Haitian master Philomé Obin, he carried on the celebrated tradition of the Cap-Haïtien School, one of Haiti’s most important painting movements. Working in the distinctive Obin style, he became known for detailed depictions of Haitian history, architecture, religious ceremonies, and everyday life. His paintings reflect the narrative precision and documentary character that define the northern Haitian school, preserving scenes of Haiti’s cultural heritage with remarkable clarity and craftsmanship. While living in New York, Obin continued to paint Haiti-inspired subjects, maintaining a strong connection to the artistic legacy his father established. Collectors admire his works for their historical significance, architectural detail, and authentic representation of Haitian life. Today, Henri-Claude Obin’s paintings are highly sought after by collectors of Haitian art and remain an important part of the Obin family's enduring legacy.