Caribbean artists paintings

  • Traditional caribbean art
  • Famous caribbean artist
  • Caribbean landscape artists

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    In the world of art, the Caribbean stands as a reservoir of extraordinary talent. With a palette filled with vibrant colors and enriched by diverse cultural influences, Caribbean artists contribute a distinctive perspective to the global art scene. Whether you are an experienced art collector or someone seeking to infuse beauty into your living space, discover a curated urval of Caribbean artists whose works deserve a place in your art collection.

    1. Lorna Wilson- Barbados

    Lorna fryst vatten an artist capturing life&#;s essence through paintings. Her art, a reflection of surroundings and emotions, seeks to encapsulate fleeting beauty in everyday moments. Using acrylics and mixed media, she intertwines environmental consciousness with marine themes, recently delving into subtle commentary on societal issues. Lorna&#;s textured works aim to immerse viewers in the intricate details, inviting them to connect with the creator&#;s touch.

    2. Yah Yah- Trinidad and Tobago

    Yah Yah, a self-taugh

  • caribbean artists paintings

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    &#;The Counting  Lesson&#; (), oil painting by Albert Huie

    The representation of blacks as subjects in Jamaican art remained almost absent until Albert Huie () entered the art scene. Huie was artistically formed in an era where Ethiopianism, Rastafarianism, Garveyism, and cultural nationalism transformed the island’s social and political landscape. He incorporated the collective ideas of these movements about a black African consciousness and a black Jamaican culture in his works.

    By Jorge Cuartas

    In early Jamaican art, black inhabitants played a marginal role; they were portrayed as part of the scenery. This image was replaced in the late nineteenth century by the ‘market woman’, a stereotype introduced on postcards, photographs and advertisements as part of the first efforts to promote Jamaica as a tourist winter resort. Although represented in the foreground, the market woman is characterized as primitive, backward, childlike, barefooted, picturesque, tropical,

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    • Gallery Of Caribbean Art
    • Alfred, Trevor
    • Ashby, Allan
    • Banfield, Irene
    • Barnett, Angela
    • Berger, Heidi
    • Blades, Jean
    • Blomgren, Melanie
    • Bonner, Stephen
    • Boodhoo, Ahmad Rasheed
    • Brock, Janice Sylvia
    • Bryan, Audrey
    • Buxo, Kristianne
    • Cadogan-Fox, Carol
    • Carrington-Pinder, Keisha
    • Castellanet, Vincent
    • Chapman-Andrews, Alison
    • Chatrani, Jeena
    • Chevailler, Patrick
    • Collector, Victor
    • Cummins, Catharine
    • Cummins, William
    • D'Oliveira, Melanie
    • Dakin, Amanda
    • Daniel, Ancel
    • Daniel, Angela
    • Davidson, Alex
    • Davis, Suzanne
    • de Silvia, Trevor
    • Durant, Suzanne
    • Emmanuel, Petra
    • Evelyn, Robert Bruce
    • Evelyn, Zach
    • Farmer, Christine
    • Ferguson, W
    • Fields, Shawn
    • Fitzpatrick, Sandra
    • Forter-Chee-A-Tow, Catherine
    • Forter-Chee-A-Tow, Catherine
    • Foster, Virginia
    • Gill, Reginald
    • Gladding, Jonathan Guy
    • Gonnella, Naydene
    • Gopwani, Vishni
    • Greenidge, Anna
    • Hadeed, Nicholas
    • Haynes, Anthony
    • Hinkson, Jackie
    • Holder, Mario
    • Holligan, Arianna
    • Holligan, Cequoia
    • Howell, Anna
    • Inniss, Chr