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Bien-Aime Sylvain 30"x40" Village & Port 1980 Huile sur toile Peinture #58-3-96GSN-Fondation Marie & Georges S. Nader
Bien-Aime Sylvain 30"x40" Village & Port 1980 Huile sur toile Peinture #58-3-96GSN-Fondation Marie & Georges S. Nader
Prix habituel
$2,500.00
Prix habituel
Prix promotionnel
$2,500.00
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Description
Description
Bien-Aime Sylvain, le peintre haïtien contemporain, a signé au milieu de cette grande, belle et originale huile sur toile de 30"x 40" représentant une scène de village et de port avec des bateaux dans un style primitif. Le critique d'art de renommée internationale Gerald Alexis a soigneusement choisi l'œuvre dans le cadre de la collection de la Fondation Marie & Georges S. Nader. Notre galerie délivrera un certificat d'authenticité lors de l'achat.
À propos de cet artiste
À propos de cet artiste
Bien-Aimé Sylvain was born on March 1, 1936, in Arcahaie, Haiti. After finishing his education, he worked in administration and later became an elementary school teacher before following his true passion for art. Inspired by fellow Haitian artists such as Pierre Eugène, Philton, and F. Latortue, Sylvain started drawing and painting in the 1960s, quickly developing a refined, narrative style rooted in the Haitian naïve tradition. In 1967, he joined the renowned Centre d’Art in Port-au-Prince, where his work thrived under the influence of Haiti’s leading painters of the time. His compositions often depict lively rural scenes—farmers in motion, markets, and community gatherings—created with careful detail, balanced composition, and a strong sense of rhythm and harmony. Sylvain’s paintings celebrate Haiti’s everyday beauty and the dignity of its people, blending bright colors with lyrical storytelling. His work has been collected internationally, including by the Figge Art Museum in Davenport, Iowa, and featured in Haiti: Voodoo Kingdom to Modern Riviera by John Allen Franciscus (1980, p. 90). Today, Bien-Aimé Sylvain is recognized as an important figure in the post-Centre d’Art generation who helped preserve and expand the language of Haitian naïve art.

