The Haitian Artists Assembly of Massachusetts (HAAM) is inviting the community to a special book signing event for WHO WE ART: 30 Years of Haitian Art in New England on Friday, April 24 at 6:00 PM at the Toussaint Louverture Cultural Center.
This meaningful event celebrates the 30-year legacy of HAAM and the extraordinary contributions of Haitian artists across New England. The anthology, produced by HAAM, published by Trilingual Press, and edited by Charlot Lucien, showcases the creativity, cultural depth, and artistic vision of more than 40 artists from Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and New Hampshire.
More than a collection of artwork, WHO WE ART is a tribute to Haitian identity, migration, resilience, and the power of storytelling through visual art. The project was developed over three years and stands as an important cultural milestone, honoring both the longstanding impact of Haitian artists in the region and the memory of influential figures who helped shape this artistic movement.
The book has already drawn recognition from respected leaders in the worlds of art, academia, and public service. With contributions and messages from prominent voices including Professor Henry Louis Gates Jr., Boston Mayor Michelle Wu, Boston City Councilor Ruthzee Louijeune, and Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Director Pierre Terjanian, the publication reflects the significance of Haitian art within the broader cultural landscape of New England.
The upcoming book signing offers a chance for attendees to celebrate HAAM’s remarkable journey, connect with artists and supporters, and recognize the role Haitian art continues to play in shaping community, preserving heritage, and inspiring future generations.
The event also highlights the collaboration between HAAM and community partners who have supported Haitian artists over the years, including their participation in cultural and business initiatives such as the annual Business Expo.
Guests are encouraged to attend this special evening of celebration, reflection, and cultural pride as HAAM marks 30 years of empowering Haitian artistic expression in New England.
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