Place: Damiens
Born: 1952
Death: 2006
Biography:
Paul Dieuseul was a renowned Haitian artist born in 1952 in Damiens, Haiti. He was a founding member of the Saint-Soleil group of artists, which was championed by André Malraux. Paul began to paint in 1974, and his work is published in several books including 'Haiti: Art Naif, Art Vodou' (1988), 'Where Art is Joy' (Rodman, 1988), and 'Dialogue du visible et de l'invisible' (1995).
Dieuseul's artistic career was marked by his unique style, which blended traditional Haitian art with modern techniques. He was part of the Saint-Soleil group, a movement that aimed to promote Haitian art and culture. His work is characterized by vibrant colors and primitive styles, reflecting his roots in Haitian folklore.
Dieuseul's artistic style was influenced by the Haitian Art Society, which aimed to promote Haitian art and culture. His work is also reminiscent of other famous artists, such as Levoy Exil and Pauleus Vital. Dieuseul's use of oil on canvas and bold brushstrokes created a unique visual experience.
Some of Dieuseul's notable works include paintings that are now part of the collection at the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Nîmes. His work has been exhibited in various museums, including the Musée d'art moderne André Malraux (MuMa) in Le Havre, France. Dieuseul's paintings can also be found on Wikioo.org, where art enthusiasts can learn more about his artistic style and techniques.
Dieuseul passed away in 2006, but his legacy lives on through his artwork. His unique style and contributions to the Saint-Soleil group have made him a notable figure in Haitian art history. For more information about Dieuseul's life and work, visit Wikioo.org, where you can find a collection of his paintings and learn more about his artistic style and techniques.