At a busy market, six women in bright headwraps line up in white, yellow, blue and green dresses. Sugar Cane Promenade crowns the crowd with purple and green cane stalks and sets a woven basket of purple fruit at their feet, all on a warm rust orange ground.
In Haitian Creole the market women are called Madan Sara, and they keep everyday trade moving from stall to stall. The flat, crowded layout and bold outlines give this tall canvas a cheerful, busy energy.
This original was painted in Panama by Haitian artists and is signed by the artist. It has been carefully stored and is in very good condition.
It is hand painted on canvas and comes unframed, as a loose canvas, ready for the frame of your choice.
Founded in 1991, TraderBrock celebrates handmade art from Latin America and the people who make it. Haitian paintings have been part of our collection from the very start, and all profits go back into the indigenous artisan communities we work with in Panama.
Size: 9" wide by 10.5" high
Made in: Panama, by Haitian artists
Medium: Hand painted on canvas
Framing: Unframed, loose canvas
Condition: Very good
SKU: HP0004T
Free U.S. shipping on orders over $100. Every piece is packed carefully and shipped from Apollo Beach, Florida.
You have 14 days from delivery to request a return. See our return policy for details.
For 35 years, TraderBrock has brought handmade artisan work from Panama, Haiti, and across Central America to collectors around the world. Every piece we carry begins in the hands of an artisan we know personally. Molas stitched in Guna homes, tagua carved by Wounaan hands, masks woven in the Darién, paintings brushed in Port-au-Prince studios. Our inventory runs over 14,000 pieces, curated from direct relationships that go back decades.
