| Haitian Artists |
Aladin, Agathe
Aladin, Theard
Alphonse, Fritzner
Auguste, Toussaint
Bottex, S.E.
Casimir, Laurent
Desrosiers, M.
Domond, Ezene
Domond, Wilmino
Dupoux, Raoul
Etienne, Gregoire
Francois, Roger
Guillaume, Jean-Jacques
Ismael, Saincilus
Jacques, Harry (dit Arijac)
Jean, Jean-Baptiste
Jean, Marie Carmel
Jean, Ulrick
Jean-Jacques, Carlo
Jose, Hilome
Joseph, Reynald
Leopol, Lindor
Louissaint, Jacques
Louizor, Ernst
Maurice, A.M.
Obin, Fritzner
Obin, Othon
Pierre, André
Pierre, Eddy
Robuste, Jean Claude
St. Fleur, Michelle
Valcin, Pierre Joseph
Valery, Julien
Zephirin, Frantz
All Artists
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Seymour E. Bottex
Seymour E. Bottex was born on Christmas Eve, 1922 in Port Margot in the north of
Haiti. His grandfather was an important General in the Haitian Army. After
finishing secondary school he worked for some years as a photographer. Around
1955, encouraged by his older brother, Jean-Baptiste, another well known
artist, he began to do drawings in color. In 1961 he joined the Centre d'Art,
and in 1969 he began to paint in the atelier of the Galerie Issa.
Seymour Bottex uses bright colors and strong lines to depict biblical,
historical and local scenes, all painted with a sense of humor. His distinctive
use of curved lines gives a tender quality to his otherwise ordinary characters
in everyday scenes. The clarity of line, the rich primary colors, and the
draftsman-like skill in execution mark Seymour Bottex as one of the most
sought-after Haitian primitive painters.
[Biographic notes from Galerie Macondo at http://www.artshaitian.com.]
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Untitled
20 x 16 inches, Oil on Masonite, Framed SOLD
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