In this series, I engage in a process I call recuperation, transforming humble or discarded materials like cloth, charcoal, resin, and coffee grounds into layered narratives. The canvas becomes a space of negotiation, where material histories and artistic intent meet. Through this dialogue, I explore resilience, resourcefulness, and the potential for new meanings to emerge from the everyday.

In “Vibration of Colors,” I delve into my daily life, cultural roots, and the national history that has shaped my identity as a Haitian artist. I seek to explore my immediate and peripheral environment through observations of everyday life. I aim to capture various human perspectives using the language of symbols, shapes, and colors. I invite spectators to interact with a dance of shapes and colors, which offers an abstract glimpse into everyday life. I think art is a way to move people by giving them special insight into experiences of joy, pain, and revelation. Consequently, my main objective is to reconcile or mediate art’s possibilities and society’s realities.