Loading Spinner

Grace Ravlin Sold at Auction Prices

Painter, b. 1873 - d. 1956

Artist Grace Ravlin made frequent trips through Europe and North Africa to paint their landscapes and people; these included stops in France, Belgium, Tunis, and Morocco. She studied under well-known painters Simon-Menard Cour and John Vanderpoel. Color, brush stroke, and light play were all crucial to artist Grace Ravlin, and her paintings had nods to both conservative and modern styles.

Grace Ravlin's paintings display both the geographical beauty of a location and the ethnicity of those that live there. A prominent artist in her time, Ravlin was also a member of the Salon d’Autumne and the Societe Nationale des Beaux-Arts. Prices for Grace Ravlin paintings at auction primarily depend on title, age, and amount of wear. Search phenomenal oil paintings for sale online to liven up your mantle.

Read Full Artist Biography

0 Lots

Sort By:

Categories

      Auction Date

      Seller

      Seller Location

      Price Range

      to
      • GRACE RAVLIN INDIAN DANCE OIL PAINTING ON CANVAS
        Mar. 02, 2024

        GRACE RAVLIN INDIAN DANCE OIL PAINTING ON CANVAS

        Est: $5,000 - $10,000

        American 1873-1956, Artists signature on bottom right corner, Some moisture damage across back of the canvase's bottom edge, Frame measures 32 1/2 x 41 inches, Canvas measures 28 x 36 inches. Grace Ravlin took one art class as an elective in high school and saw her future unroll before her like a magic carpet. She rode this carpet to the Art Institute of Chicago, then to further studies with William Merritt Chase in Philadelphia and then to Paris and Venice to complete her training. Ravlin returned to the United States, painting in the Southwest, including New Mexico, and exhibiting at the Panama-Pacific Exhibition in 1915. After a detour as a Red Cross nurse at the end of World War I, she returned to life as an artist-adventurer. Ravlin was a tireless and fearless traveler, painting in France, Holland, Belgium, Italy, Spain, Morocco, and Tunisia. In 1924, her works were exhibited alongside Robert Henri's at the prestigious Macbeth Gallery in New York. Ravlin knew many of the Taos Founders, especially Walter Ufer. In fact, Ravlin often used Ufer's Chicago studio when he was in New Mexico. Ravlin sometimes referred to herself as an "ethnographic painter," but the sensations a painting such as Corn Dance creates in the viewer, mirrors the vibrations of the dancers across the plaza. Ravlin worked in a post-impressionist mode: thick paint, rhythmic brushstrokes, and the use of color to create contour and resonance

        Matthew Bullock Auctioneers
      • Grace RAVLIN (1873 - 1956)
        Feb. 23, 2023

        Grace RAVLIN (1873 - 1956)

        Est: €3,000 - €4,000

        Grace RAVLIN (1873 - 1956) Intérieur orientaliste Huile sur toile Signé et daté 1903 60 x 33 cm

        Millon Riviera
      • Grace Ravlin (American, 1885-1956) Moroccan Scene
        May. 06, 2021

        Grace Ravlin (American, 1885-1956) Moroccan Scene

        Est: $8,000 - $12,000

        Grace Ravlin (American, 1885-1956) Moroccan Scene oil on canvas signed Ravlin (lower right, below frame) 21 1/4 x 25 1/2 inches Property from the Collection of Leonard Stark, Chicago, Illinois

        Hindman
      • Grace Ravlin (American, 1873-1956) Cochiti Corn Dancers
        May. 06, 2021

        Grace Ravlin (American, 1873-1956) Cochiti Corn Dancers

        Est: $10,000 - $15,000

        Grace Ravlin (American, 1873-1956) Cochiti Corn Dancers oil on canvas signed Ravlin (lower right) 24 x 29 inches Provenance: Collection of Leonard Stark, Chicago, Illinois The paint in Grace Ravlin's Cochiti Corn Dancers swirls around the kiva, a round, partly subterranean sacred space where Pueblo ceremonies are held. Kivas date back before the rise of the Katsina Cult, but the Katsina appear to have adapted them for their own ritual purposes. As seen in the painting, steps lead to a small platform and a ladder leads down into the ceremonial area. Some kivas a square while others, like this one, are round. The subterranean space and the shape of the kiva may have something to do with creation and generative power. In Ravlin's composition, the bottom half of the painting functions as ripples round the kiva while the people flow up the steps and spread out round the edge. From our point of view, the ladder rises above the clouds and touches the blue of the sky, blue mirroring the blue in the attire of the celebrants. -James D. Balestrieri Property from the Collection of Leonard Stark, Chicago, Illinois

        Hindman
      • Grace Ravlin (American, 1873-1956) Corn Dance
        May. 06, 2021

        Grace Ravlin (American, 1873-1956) Corn Dance

        Est: $10,000 - $15,000

        Grace Ravlin (American, 1873-1956) Corn Dance oil on canvas signed Ravlin (lower right) 27 1/2 x 36 1/2 inches Provenance: Estate of Richard L. JonesChristie's, Los Angeles, California, Nov. 16, 2004, Lot 63Collection of Leonard Stark, Chicago, Illinois Grace Ravlin took one art class as an elective in high school and saw her future unroll before her like a magic carpet. She rode this carpet to the Art Institute of Chicago, then to further studies with William Merritt Chase in Philadelphia and then to Paris and Venice to complete her training. Ravlin returned to the United States, painting in the Southwest, including New Mexico, and exhibiting at the Panama-Pacific Exhibition in 1915. After a detour as a Red Cross nurse at the end of World War I, she returned to life as an artist-adventurer. Ravlin was a tireless and fearless traveler, painting in France, Holland, Belgium, Italy, Spain, Morocco, and Tunisia. In 1924, her works were exhibited alongside Robert Henri's at the prestigious Macbeth Gallery in New York. Ravlin knew many of the Taos Founders, especially Walter Ufer. In fact, Ravlin often used Ufer's Chicago studio when he was in New Mexico. Ravlin sometimes referred to herself as an "ethnographic painter," but the sensations a painting such as Corn Dance creates in the viewer, mirrors the vibrations of the dancers across the plaza. Ravlin worked in a post-impressionist mode: thick paint, rhythmic brushstrokes, and the use of color to create contour and resonance. The plaza in Corn Dance, for example, shimmers almost as if the clay were water. -James D. Balestrieri Property from the Collection of Leonard Stark, Chicago, Illinois

        Freeman’s | Hindman
      • Grace Ravlin (American, 1873-1956) Moqui Ceremonial Dance
        May. 06, 2021

        Grace Ravlin (American, 1873-1956) Moqui Ceremonial Dance

        Est: $8,000 - $12,000

        Grace Ravlin (American, 1873-1956) Moqui Ceremonial Dance oil on canvas 24 x 30 inches In Moqui Ceremonial Dance, Grace Ravlin focuses more on the individual dancers than on the dance itself, as she often does. We aren't seeing the Katsinas, or a long view of a sinuous dance, or preparations for the dance from a vantage point outside a kiva. Here, we are all but in the dance, feeling the vibrations of their footfalls, hearing the song, the rustle of the costumes and leaves, and observing the symmetry of the dancer's bodies as the move in synchronous harmony across the plaza. To reinforce our proximity, Ravlin shows us a pair of spectators on a roof beside a ladder. They may have a better view, but we're feeling at least some of what the dancers feel. -James D. Balestrieri Property from the Collection of Leonard Stark, Chicago, Illinois

        Hindman
      • Grace RAVLIN (1873- 1956)
        Feb. 06, 2020

        Grace RAVLIN (1873- 1956)

        Est: €400 - €600

        Grace RAVLIN (1873- 1956) Ruelle au Caire Huile sur toile, signée en bas à gauche, 53 x 42 cm

        Millon & Associes
      • Grace RAVLIN (1873-1956) Marocaines sur les remparts de Tanger
        Jun. 28, 2019

        Grace RAVLIN (1873-1956) Marocaines sur les remparts de Tanger

        Est: €800 - €1,200

        Grace RAVLIN (1873-1956) Marocaines sur les remparts de Tanger Huile sur toile, signée en bas à droite. Annotée et datée au dos. 46 x 55 cm

        Gros-Delettrez
      • GRACE RAVLIN (AMERICAN, 1873-1956) AT ANCHOR, VENICE Oil on paper: 7 1/4 x 9 in.
        Jan. 27, 2018

        GRACE RAVLIN (AMERICAN, 1873-1956) AT ANCHOR, VENICE Oil on paper: 7 1/4 x 9 in.

        Est: $600 - $800

        GRACE RAVLIN (AMERICAN, 1873-1956) AT ANCHOR, VENICE Oil on paper: 7 1/4 x 9 in. Framed; lower left signed: G. Ravlin; verso exhibition label

        Potomack Company
      • GRACE RAVLIN (AMERICAN, 1873-1956) VENICE Oil on panel: 8 x 9 3/4 in.
        Jan. 27, 2018

        GRACE RAVLIN (AMERICAN, 1873-1956) VENICE Oil on panel: 8 x 9 3/4 in.

        Est: $700 - $900

        GRACE RAVLIN (AMERICAN, 1873-1956) VENICE Oil on panel: 8 x 9 3/4 in. Framed; lower right signed (incised): G. Ravlin

        Potomack Company
      • Grace RAVLIN (1885-1995) Scène de rue à Tanger Huile sur toile signée et datée en bas à droite, située et daté 1912 73 - 60,5 cm
        May. 17, 2014

        Grace RAVLIN (1885-1995) Scène de rue à Tanger Huile sur toile signée et datée en bas à droite, située et daté 1912 73 - 60,5 cm

        Est: €2,000 - €3,000

        Grace RAVLIN (1885-1995) Scène de rue à Tanger Huile sur toile signée et datée en bas à droite, située et daté 1912 73 - 60,5 cm

        HVMC - Hôtel des Ventes de Monte-Carlo
      • Grace Ravlin (American 1885-1956)
        Jun. 27, 2004

        Grace Ravlin (American 1885-1956)

        Est: $500 - $700

        Untilted Tropical Courtyard Scene oil on canvas signed "Ravlin" (lower right) 21 x 25 inches.

        Hindman
      Lots Per Page: