A traditional altar that honors the family members that have passed on is located in the house of every Haitian family. *

A unique Haitian religious altar.

In the Haitian Market, baskets of offerings can be purchases. *

A close up of the red yarn offerings used in Haitian religious ceremonies.

This Haitian drummaker shows festival goers what it takes to make an authentic drum by hand. *

Making another drum by chipping away at this piece of wood.

These three Haitian men sit in the shade of their tent and enjoy the sound of their self-made beats.

The Folklore Bus is recieving a new coat of paint. This gypsy-like mobile has scenes from the capital including the various monuments such as the Capital building and the Washington Monument. *

The Haitian kitchen food menu. The chicken is very good! *

A woman sells handmade dolls, quilts and other baby products at her stand in the Haitian art stands.

A colorful handmade doll in authentic Haitian garb. *

Paintings for purchase, or just for looking in appreciation of the arts. *

An everyday scene, turned abstract. But always with a vibrant Haitian color scheme. *

Vivid scenes from everyday activites is a popular theme through Haitian Artwork. Also, the bronze statue beside this Monet-like piece offers another facet of artistic medium.

Artist P.L. Riche painted an anonymous portrait of a Haitian woman.