Rahmat Ramli Sold at Auction Prices

b. 1964 -

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      • RAHMAT RAMLI : Market Scene, 1998
        Aug. 18, 2024

        RAHMAT RAMLI : Market Scene, 1998

        Est: RM2,000 - RM5,000

        Rahmat Ramli’s Market Scene, 1998 is a captivating portrayal of everyday life in Malaysia. The painting typically features a bustling market scene, filled with women dressed in traditional Malay attire. Their presence highlights the role of women in traditional Malay society and their involvement in daily activities. The artwork often offers a glimpse into rural life, characterized by simplicity and a strong connection to tradition.

        KLAS Art Auction
      • RAHMAT RAMLI : Untitled, 2009
        Feb. 04, 2024

        RAHMAT RAMLI : Untitled, 2009

        Est: RM5,000 - RM12,000

        Rahmat Ramli is a Malaysian Asian Modern & Contemporary artist who was born in 1964. While little is unknown about the artist, rural Malaysian life seems to be his area of interest when it comes to his works. This painting depicts a scene at a beachside setting. Women, dressed in traditional baju Kebaya and Kurung, dominate the painting, illustrating the norms and every day of women with a simple life, possibly in the countryside.

        KLAS Art Auction
      • RAHMAT RAMLI : Untitled, 2009
        Dec. 13, 2020

        RAHMAT RAMLI : Untitled, 2009

        Est: RM5,000 - RM12,000

        Rahmat Ramli is a Malaysian Asian Modern & Contemporary artist who was born in 1964. While little is unknown about the artist, rural Malaysian life seems to be his area of interest when it comes to his works. This painting depicts a scene at a beachside setting. Women, dressed in traditional baju Kebaya and Kurung, dominate the painting, illustrating the norms and every day of women with a simple life, possibly in the countryside.

        KLAS Art Auction
      • Rahmat Ramli (b. Thailand, 1964) Market Series, 2014
        Mar. 15, 2020

        Rahmat Ramli (b. Thailand, 1964) Market Series, 2014

        Est: RM7,000 - RM12,000

        Illustrating a peaceful village scene, this exquisite work depicts a group of women selling fruits, chit-chatting with customers, while enjoying a fresh sea breeze under the shades. These women look simply beautiful donning Malay traditional attire kurung, kebaya paired with batik sarong and scarves covering their heads. Rahmat Ramli cleverly captured lighting, with his impeccable skill. Rahmat Ramli was once promoted by AP Gallery. Rahmat’s name was mentioned as the artist of the painting, How Much For One Bunch Of Bananas?, (p. 42) in Professor Muliyadi Mahamood’s book, Modern Malaysian Art From The Pioneering Era To The Pluralist Era (1930s - 1990s) (Utusan Publications).

        Henry Butcher Art Auctioneers
      • RAHMAT RAMLI : Kota Bharu Market, 1998
        Nov. 24, 2019

        RAHMAT RAMLI : Kota Bharu Market, 1998

        Est: RM1,000 - RM2,000

        Rahmat Ramli is a Malaysian modern and contemporary artist who was born in 1964. While little is known about the artist, rural Malaysian life seem to be his area of interest when it comes to his works. The setting of this painting is depicted at a traditional Malay market, where women are clad in the traditional baju kebaya and baju kurung. The ‘Kota Bahru Market’ illustrates the norm of the everyday women about their routine, buying supplies for cooking.

        KLAS Art Auction
      • RAHMAT RAMLI : Untitled, 2009
        Sep. 29, 2019

        RAHMAT RAMLI : Untitled, 2009

        Est: RM3,500 - RM7,000

        "Rahmat Ramli is a Malaysian Asian Modern & Contemporary artist who was born in 1964. While little is unknown about the artist, rural Malaysian life seems to be his area of interest when it comes to his works. This painting depicts a scene at a traditional Malay market. Women, clothed in traditional baju Kebaya and Kurung, dominate the painting, ill strating the norms and every day of women with a simple life, possibly in the countryside."

        KLAS Art Auction
      • RAHMAT RAMLI : Untitled, 1998
        Jul. 07, 2019

        RAHMAT RAMLI : Untitled, 1998

        Est: RM5,000 - RM7,000

        "Rahmat Ramli is a Malaysian modern and contemporary artist who was born in 1964. While little is unknown about the artist, rural Malaysian life seems to be his area of interest when it comes to his works. This painting depicts a scene at a traditional Malay market. Women, clothed in traditional baju Kebaya and Kurung, dominate the painting, illustrating the norms and everyday of women with a simple life, possibly in the countryside."

        KLAS Art Auction
      • Rahmat Ramli (b. 1964) Untitled, 2001
        Jun. 30, 2019

        Rahmat Ramli (b. 1964) Untitled, 2001

        Est: RM3,000 - RM5,500

        A nostalgic scene like this is common in rural areas. Women wearing batik sarong is seen selling vegetables, some are doing groceries, some are gossiping with one another. It offers a harmonious and relaxing ambiance living in the outskirts. Thus, these women look effortlessly beautiful even without fancy dresses and makeup. Rahmat Ramli was once promoted by AP Gallery. Rahmat’s name was mentioned as the artist of the painting, How Much For One Bunch Of Bananas?, (page 42) in Professor Muliyadi Mahamood’s book, Modern Malaysian Art From The Pioneering Era To The Pluralist Era (1930s-1990s) (Utusan Publications).

        Henry Butcher Art Auctioneers
      • Rahmat Ramli (b. 1964) Untitled, 2009
        Mar. 24, 2019

        Rahmat Ramli (b. 1964) Untitled, 2009

        Est: RM4,000 - RM7,000

        Going to the market is an occasion looked forward to by the women folk in rural areas. Thus, they can be seen fully clothed in colourful baju melayu or blouses with sarong, complete with a selendang. The composition evokes memories of a sense of community and friendship among the people who lived in the village. Rahmat Ramli was once promoted by AP Gallery. Rahmat’s name was mentioned as the artist of the painting, How Much For One Bunch Of Bananas?, (page 42) in Professor Muliyadi Mahamood’s book, Modern Malaysian Art from the Pioneering Era to the Pluralist Era (1930s-1990s) (Utusan Publications). 53 x 136cm

        Henry Butcher Art Auctioneers
      • RAHMAT RAMLI (b. 1964) Untitled, 1995
        Oct. 28, 2018

        RAHMAT RAMLI (b. 1964) Untitled, 1995

        Est: RM20,000 - RM35,000

        Going to the market is an occasion looked forward to by the women folk in rural areas. Thus, they can be seen fully clothed in colourful baju melayu or blouses with sarong, complete with a selendang. Sometimes, the women go to the market to gossip or catch up with each other on lost time, such that the woman in the centre has to nudge her way to get at the sellers plying their ware in the wicker baskets. This is a market scene painted in 1995, when well-stocked air-conditioned supermarkets and cell phones have not existed yet. Rahmat Ramli was once promoted by Rahime Harun's AP Gallery. Rahmat's name was mentioned as the artist of the painting, How Much For One Bunch Of Bananas?, (page 42) in Professor Muliyadi Mahamood's book, Modern Malaysian Art from the Pioneering Era to the Pluralist Era (1930s-1990s) (Utusan Publications).

        Henry Butcher Art Auctioneers
      • RAHMAT RAMLI (b. 1964) UNTITLED, 1992, Oil on canvas
        Apr. 29, 2018

        RAHMAT RAMLI (b. 1964) UNTITLED, 1992, Oil on canvas

        Est: RM5,000 - RM9,000

        Can pomegranates be grown in Malaysia? In Malay, the pomegranates are known as buah delima because its seeds look like ruby stones. Among the Hindus, they believe that it's one of Lord Ganesha's favourite fruits, while the Chinese believe that the planting of pomegranates in front of their house would bring in good luck. In recent years, the pomegranates have been said to have all kinds of curative properties, with the result that it has become expensive. To the two barefoot boys clad in only shorts (their pants are loose), they have gained access to the estate, and have used catapults to shoot down some of the fruits hanging in the higher branches which are out of their reach. Probably the catapults were also meant for shooting things playfully, or to protect themselves from danger.Little is known about Rahmat Ramli. Rahmat's name was mentioned as the artist of the painting How Much For One Bunch of Bananas? (Page 42) in Professor Muliyadi's book, Modern Malaysian Art From The Pioneering Era To The Pluralist Era (1930s-1990s) (Utusan Publications).

        Henry Butcher Art Auctioneers
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