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| | Coastal town nurtures art amid chaos in Haiti - The Washington Times: World Briefings - October 26, 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: ) |
 | | JACMEL, Haiti - In early March, a few days after armed rebels forced Haitian President Jean-Bertrand Aristide from office, vandals ransacked a Port-au-Prince art museum and burned dozens of paintings — as well as 86 rare voodoo dolls that were part of an exhibit marking Haiti's 200th anniversary of independence. |
 | | The center is located in a renovated 8,000-square-foot brick warehouse that had been used to sort and store coffee in the 19th century, when Jacmel was a booming port city and its famous gingerbread houses were built. |
 | | "Jacmel is bursting with talent, but woefully short on opportunities for artists, both aspiring and established," she added. |
| washingtontimes.com /world/20041025-102847-2584r.htm (1079 words) |
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