I began drawing in childhood, guided by an instinctive need to translate inner sensations into visual form. In 2005, I entered the École Nationale des Arts (ENARTS), where I trained in sculpture, painting, and drawing, shaping the foundation of my artistic discipline. My work explores a language of lines—curved, broken, and flat—seeking harmony between form and spirit. I simplify representation to reach an essential expression, pursuing a kind of visual satisfaction that reason cannot fully explain, yet the mind intuitively understands. At times, the lines emerge unexpectedly, even unsettling me, as if the artwork itself possesses a will and I serve as its executor. Chromatically, I am drawn to a palette centered around purples and golden yellows, enriched by textures rooted in my cultural experience. Burlap, in particular, is a material I favor for its raw, tactile resonance. As a Caribbean artist, my visual identity is naturally infused with warm, tropical tones. My career has been marked by significant recognitions. In 2013, I won a national competition to create the statue of Anacaona. In 2022, I was selected to produce busts of Toussaint Louverture, Marie-Jeanne Lamartinière, and Alexandre Pétion for the Haitian Embassy in Washington, D.C. Through my work, I seek to offer joy, inner balance, and a sense of positive vibration. My art is ultimately a pursuit of harmony—both personal and universal.