Serge Moleon Blaise (born in Cap-Haïtien, Haiti, with sources listing his birth year as either 1951 or June 20, 1954, and believed to be deceased) was a Haitian artist renowned for his compelling visual narratives, which drew inspiration from the nation’s revolutionary history. Working closely with his brother, Saint-Louis Moleon, he developed a distinctive style rooted in national pride, cultural memory, and heroic representation. Blaise’s paintings highlight defining moments in Haiti’s struggle for independence, portraying legendary figures, historic battles, and the enduring resilience of the Haitian people. His meticulous, refined technique transforms historical events into eloquent scenes of heroism and collective identity. His work has been documented in several respected art publications, including La Peinture Haïtienne / Haitian Arts by Marie-José Gardère and Gérald Bloncourt (Nathan Éditions, p. 87), alongside other authoritative Haitian art references that discuss his contributions to the country’s artistic and historical narrative. Internationally, Blaise’s art gained recognition through exhibitions in European museums during the early 1980s. Notably, one of his paintings appeared on both the front and back covers of La Rencontre de Deux Mondes, the official catalog for the 1992 World’s Fair in Seville, Spain. Today, he is remembered for preserving Haiti’s revolutionary legacy through powerful imagery that continues to resonate with collectors and scholars of Haitian art.