The Haitian artist Lucien Price, born in 1915 and died on January 19, 1963, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, made a lasting impact on the art world. From a young age, Price showed exceptional artistic talent. He traveled to France and the United States to refine his craft, and after returning to Haiti, he assumed a pivotal role at the National Coffee Bureau. This position enabled him to explore Haiti more deeply, gaining significant insights into the realities of his homeland. In 1944, Price was a key figure in founding the Art Center and played a crucial role in starting its magazine, Studio No. 3. His artistic growth took him from figurative work to a bold abstract style, marked by a strong use of black and white that gave his paintings a powerful, tragic tone. As his life progressed, Price struggled with feelings of loneliness and being misunderstood, convinced that his peers overlooked the significance of his work. Turning inward, he eventually gave up his artistic endeavors, became ill, and died in 1963. Today, although his art is rarely found on the market, it is undeniably valued and respected, demonstrating the lasting influence of his singular vision.