Albott Bonhomme (born 1963, Port-de-Paix, Haiti) is a highly collectible Haitian artist celebrated for his vibrant tropical bird paintings set within lush, oasis-like forest environments. A self-taught painter who turned professional in 1990, Bonhomme has developed a signature style that blends meticulous wildlife detail with richly layered natural landscapes. His distinctive compositions have made him one of the most recognized Haitian contemporary painters abroad. Bonhomme’s artworks are sought after by collectors worldwide, with especially strong demand in the United States and Japan. His market appeal is driven by the visual harmony of his scenes, the consistent quality of his technique, and his thematic focus on environmental beauty and conservation. As Gérald Alexis notes in Peintres Haïtiens (Éditions Cercle d’Art, 2000), Bonhomme’s “tropical forest scenes powerfully illustrate the environmental challenges confronting Haiti,” giving his work both aesthetic depth and cultural relevance. Bonhomme’s paintings continue to perform well in gallery sales, private collections, and international exhibitions. Their enduring desirability, unique visual identity, and broad collector base make his works a strong addition to portfolios seeking established contemporary Haitian art with global appeal.