Erzulie Dantor Beaded Drapo Vodou (Vodou flag)
Roudy Azor (Port-au-Prince, Haiti)
Sequins and beads on fabric (16 1/2" x 20 1/2"),
2018
The flag is extremely densely beaded and sequinned (and thus extremely heavy), in the manner of the artists Constant and Simeon.

Unknown artist. Jacmel, Haiti.
Painted papier maché (15” h. x 9 1/4” w. x 7” h.) c. 1989.
Ex. collection of Rudi Stern.

Note: this is a vintage piece collected over thirty years ago, and displayed by the collector.  Some wear and chipping of paint is to be expected.

Richard Nesly (Soisson la Montagne, Haiti),  2018.
Oil on canvas (16 x 16).

Attributed to Ceus "Tibout" St. Louis, but could be the work of one of his students, such as Lhérisson Debreus.   
Mixed media:  sequins and beads sewn on fabric (10" x 8”), on wood stretcher.  Features raised design elements by means of stuffing cotton between layers of fabric using "trapunto" technique.  Dated c.1960 per Phyllis Kind Gallery, New York.
Provenance:  Estate of Phyllis Kind.

Gran Naloumba Beaded Drapo Vodou (Vodou flag)
Roudy Azor (Port-au-Prince, Haiti)
Sequins and beads on fabric (17 1/2" x 13"),
2018
The flag is extremely densely beaded and sequinned (and thus extremely heavy), in the manner of the artists Constant and Simeon.

Gran Bois Beaded Drapo Vodou (Vodou flag)
Roudy Azor (Port-au-Prince, Haiti)
Sequins and beads on fabric (17" x 13”),
c.2022
The flag is extremely densely beaded and sequinned (and thus extremely heavy), in the manner of the artists Constant and Simeon.

Croix des Bouquets, Haiti)
Sequins and beads on fabric (17.25” x17”),
c.1990
This flag is being sold by Judy Hoffman for the benefit of the Art Creation Foundation for Children, which she founded in Jacmel, Haiti.

This spirit controls thunder and lightning. It walks with water, with fire, with all the elements. Whenever there is a hurricane, a rain storm and you do not hear thunder, then you know that there is something wrong. You are not at peace. You don’t really know what to expect. But whenever there is a hurricane and you hear thunder, you know you need not worry. Similarly, if it is raining hard, pouring, and you hear thunder, you know it is going to be over soon. There is no danger. But if it is raining hard, and you don’t hear thunder, and you don’t hear the rooster, then you can be sure you are going to suffer. But if you hear thunder, you can kneel down and thank God for helping. The hurricane doesn’t come from above, but from It is controlled by the earthly spirits that communicate the heavenly spirits. Agawou Tonèr is the spirit of thunder, the spirit of the flood. It walks with Danmbala. When Danmbala speaks, it is Agawou that answers Danmbala. They walk together, They work together. They sign the same contracts. Agawou Tonèr holds the sword with his left hand. He uses it to attract thunder and lightning. He also represents the lightning rod. The thunder, the lightning flows down through the sword in his left hand, passes through his body and goes to the ground through the sword that is his right hand.  (source:  Haitian Art Society website)

Sequins and beads on fabric
(26" x 25”), c.2010.
Ex. collection of Jacques Bartoli.

Port-au-Prince, Haiti
Beads and sequins on fabric, with  clear plastic covering on chromolithograph print of face (14 3/4” x 12 1/2”)
c.2005.
Ex collection of Nancy Josephson.