The late renowned Haitian artist Edouard King Fong Wah was born on February 13, 1938, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and passed away on September 27, 2003. Wah's life journey exemplified his steadfast commitment to cultural preservation, a passion that fueled his creativity and pursuit of artistic excellence. Wah's artistic journey began at a young age. He initially started with ceramics after attending primary school at Petit Séminaire Collège St. Martial and high school at Lycée Firmin. Later, he shifted his focus to dance and, from 1957 to 1959, worked as an engraver with Industries Nationales Réunies. Since 1959, he has committed himself to painting. He is married and has four children. (Source: Haiti Voodoo Kingdom to Modern Riviera by John Allen Franciscus, 1980). His evolution from a 'naif' style to a modern eclectic style, showcasing his flexibility and versatility as an artist, illustrates his continuous growth and innovation. E. Wah's contributions extended beyond painting. He was pivotal in founding the cultural center 'Calfou' in Port-au-Prince, a platform dedicated to promoting Haitian culture. He also led the restoration of murals in the city's bicentennial section, reflecting his commitment to preserving and promoting Haitian culture.