Dieuseul Paul - Cérémonie à Erzulie






Holds a postgraduate degree in African studies and 15 years experience in African art.
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Cérémonie à Erzulie by Dieuseul Paul, a Haitian Naïve Art painter and founder of the Saint Soleil movement, is an original 1995 acrylic on canvas, measuring 61 cm by 50.8 cm, signed and in excellent condition, with Provenance from a gallery in the United States acquired in 2010.
Description from the seller
Acrylic on canvas by Dieuseul Paul, Haitian painter of the Saint Soleil movement.
Oeuvre de 1995 nommée "Cérémonie à Erzulie" - dimensions 20x24 inches (50,8 x 61cm).
Achetée en 2010 auprès d'une galerie située aux Etats-Unis
Dieuseul Paul was born in 1952 in Damiens, Haiti, and died in July 2006. He was a founding member of the Saint-Soleil group, one of the most important movements in Haitian art, internationally recognized and supported by André Malraux. Dieuseul Paul began painting in 1974 and quickly developed a powerful visual language rooted in spirituality and symbolism. His work reflects the expressive and intuitive approach of the Saint-Soleil movement and often explores themes related to Vodou, nature, and inner vision. His paintings have been published in major journals, including Haiti: Art Naïf, Art Vodou (1988), Where Art Is Joy by Selden Rodman (1988), and Dialogue du Réel et de l’Imaginaire (1990), underscoring his importance in Haitian art. Today, Dieuseul Paul's works are highly sought after by collectors for their spiritual depth, their expressive power, and their key role in the Saint-Soleil movement.
Acrylic on canvas by Dieuseul Paul, Haitian painter of the Saint Soleil movement.
Oeuvre de 1995 nommée "Cérémonie à Erzulie" - dimensions 20x24 inches (50,8 x 61cm).
Achetée en 2010 auprès d'une galerie située aux Etats-Unis
Dieuseul Paul was born in 1952 in Damiens, Haiti, and died in July 2006. He was a founding member of the Saint-Soleil group, one of the most important movements in Haitian art, internationally recognized and supported by André Malraux. Dieuseul Paul began painting in 1974 and quickly developed a powerful visual language rooted in spirituality and symbolism. His work reflects the expressive and intuitive approach of the Saint-Soleil movement and often explores themes related to Vodou, nature, and inner vision. His paintings have been published in major journals, including Haiti: Art Naïf, Art Vodou (1988), Where Art Is Joy by Selden Rodman (1988), and Dialogue du Réel et de l’Imaginaire (1990), underscoring his importance in Haitian art. Today, Dieuseul Paul's works are highly sought after by collectors for their spiritual depth, their expressive power, and their key role in the Saint-Soleil movement.
