Bernard Wah, a late Haitian artist, was born in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, on August 8, 1939, and passed away in New York in August 1981. He began drawing at the age of ten and later studied ceramics and sculpture at the Ceramics Center. By the age of seventeen, he was already teaching decoration and sculpture there. During this period, he also developed an interest in painting and music, composing songs and writing poetry. By 1961, Wah was recognized as a talented painter, and the Haitian government assigned him the important task of restoring artworks in public gardens and cultural centers. He contributed to murals at the capital's airport and founded the state-approved School of Plastic Arts. In 1963, he established the Calfou Art Center, which brought together poets, musicians, painters, and playwrights. In 1965, Wah received a scholarship from the French Institute and moved to France, where he exhibited his work on two occasions. He settled in New York in 1966 to further his studies. From 1967 to 1978, he showed his art in several countries, including the United States and Canada. According to Gérald Alexis in his book, *Peintres Haïtiens*, Wah's elongated figures, reminiscent of those in El Greco's works, fit into circular compositions that convey the violence he experienced. Many of his paintings were acquired by art collectors, and he was commissioned to paint four murals at the Haitian airport as well as five murals at the Exposition grounds.