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MUSES: The Exhibition Celebrating Haitian Women Through Art
MUSES: The Exhibition Celebrating Haitian Women Through Art
MUSES: The Exhibition Celebrating Haitian Women Through Art

MUSES: The Exhibition Celebrating Haitian Women Through Art

From March 8 to 21, 2025, the Emmanuel Charlemagne Municipal Cultural Center welcomes a vibrant and emotional celebration of femininity with MUSES, a unique exhibition as part of Women’s Fortnight. This event delves into the very essence of Haitian women, representing them in all their complexity, strength, and beauty through the works of four exceptional artists. Let yourself be swept away by this unique artistic experience that invites you to rediscover women in a new light!

An Ode to Haitian Women: 17 Works, 4 Artists, One Story

MUSES is not just an exhibition; it’s a journey through the many faces of femininity. Seventeen powerful works are on display, created by Garnel INNOCENT, Jean Dieubon PIERRE, Louinel JEAN-LOUIS, and Jeffterlie NONCENT, all residents of Carrefour. Each of these artists offers us their unique vision of women, whether through the gentleness of a mother, the revolt of a warrior, or the grace of a creator. Each painting is an invitation to see women not only as muses, but also as strength, resilience, and freedom.

Art as a Mirror of Society: A Bold Vision by Steeve ANTOINE

Under the direction of Steeve ANTOINE, curator, MUSES becomes much more than a simple visual tribute. "We wanted to create an experience where each viewer can identify with these works and reflect on the place of women in our society. These paintings don’t just celebrate external beauty; they reveal the depth, struggles, and inner strength of women," explains Steeve ANTOINE.

Through these works, the curator aims to open a conversation, encouraging everyone to question the status of women in Haïti and elsewhere. It’s not just about contemplating, but about engaging in collective reflection on the vital role of women in our world.

A Powerful Audience Reaction: A Profound Impact

The exhibition provoked profound reactions from visitors, who were particularly struck by the intensity and diversity of the works. The emotions were palpable: piercing gazes, striking colors, shapes and textures that spoke directly to the hearts of the viewers. Many expressed that MUSES was not just an art exhibition, but a true awakening to the crucial importance of women in Haitian society.

The audience applauded the way these artists captured femininity in all its richness, oscillating between gentleness and rebellion, light and darkness. This exhibition is a vibrant call to recognize the strength of women, not only through words, but also through art.

Why You Shouldn’t Miss MUSES

Don’t miss the opportunity to experience this unforgettable experience. MUSES immerses you in a world where art transcends mere aesthetics to touch the soul. Come discover femininity from a unique perspective, celebrated by the talents of Haitian artists through vibrant, powerful, and moving works.

From March 8 to 21, 2025, visit the Emmanuel Charlemagne Municipal Cultural Center for an exhibition that celebrates Haitian women and invites you to engage in profound and necessary reflection.

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About the Author
Appolon Guy Alain
Appolon Guy Alain
Appolon Guy Alain

Full Stack Developer, Créatif, expérimenté, passionné des nouvelles technologies et de l’art.

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Vertières, Fort Mazi: Beyond historical truth;

If you look up the word vertière in a French dictionary, you will not find it for fear that the world does not know this place represents the Achilles heels of the most powerful European army. What’s more, this one had just successfully won the eastern campaign. French historians of the time erased this geographical location from the radar of history because they did not want to tell the story as it is in the sense of explaining the first great humiliation of the expeditionary army French by bands of slaves who were totally ignorant in the art of waging war, much less in the handling of weapons. However, these illiterate wars routed the Napoleonic army, the most powerful at that time, using the means at hand. This expeditionary army, after having brought Europe to its knees, would experience its first rout by slaves in this geographical location, located in the Northern department of Haiti. Funny story, this city is not on the list of French words even though given its historical importance, it should be at the heart of universal history, far from putting an end to the invincibility of the undefeated army army. So as not to offend the white masters, no political leader has ever asked why vertière does not appear in any French dictionary? However, they celebrate this battle with great fanfare every November 18. What historic hypocrisy among our leaders! After Vertière many other historical places are strangled by historians in order to hide the extremes of atrocities of the French colonists on the slaves. It is in this context of historical strangulation that “Fort Mazi” is not mentioned in school history textbooks. This is located in Petit-Goave, 2nd municipal section, Arnoux locality. We came across this mega fort, during a mobile clinic entirely financed by the Ernest Junior foundation, a charitable foundation which works in the social sector, particularly in the field of art and music. According to residents , the oldest in this locality, this fort was built on at least 20 squares of earth by the settlers. It was a huge military complex divided into compartments, outposts, turtle rooms, rooms for treating colonists, a large Catholic church, and a cemetery. However, we never talk about this fort so much so that it is ignored by history teachers in the town of Petit-Goave. Certainly, the desired disappearance of this fort under the radar of history buries the atrocities, the barbarities, the most inhumane punishments of the colonists on the slaves. Looking closely at reality, everything seems true that it is the largest fort ever built during the period of colonization. Moreover, it probably seems the most fortified in relation to its importance. Remember that Vertière only exists in Haitian school history textbooks while Fort Mazi does not appear, much less in French dictionaries or history books. This explains why this fort was a secret place in which the settlers practiced crimes and atrocities that went beyond human understanding. Is it not a clear desire of historians to hide what this immense fort built on at least 20 tiles of earth really was? Discover the history of Haiti: A fascinating story to explore! : https://haitiwonderland.com/haiti/histoire/decouvrez-l-histoire-d-haiti--un-recit-fascinant-a-explorer/81

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History

History

First black nation to free itself from slavery and gain independence from France in 1804 and influenced other liberation movements around the world, inspiring struggles for freedom and equality.

Natural beauty

Natural beauty

Haïti is blessed with spectacular natural landscapes, including white sand beaches, mountains and rich biodiversity.

Heritage

Heritage

Haïti has a rich historical heritage, including sites like the Citadelle Laferrière and the Sans-Souci Palace, listed as UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

Culture

Culture

Haïti has a rich and diverse culture, influenced by African, European and indigenous elements. Haitian music, dance, art and cuisine are celebrated around the world.

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