Charles Krafft
American · 1947–2020 · Painter
Charles Wing Krafft was an American painter and ceramicist whose later work incorporated traditional ceramic decorative styles to produce works commemorating modern disasters.… (Wikipedia)
Record prices
TeapotRago Auctions · $625≈ £463≈ €531Sign up to see
Charles Krafft’s highest prices recorded at auction, ranked in US dollars at each sale-date exchange rate and shown in the currency of the sale (with the buyer’s premium where the house publishes it).
Charles Krafft has appeared at auction 1 time in ArtSell’s records in 2018; 1 sold, a sell-through rate of 100%. The highest recorded price is $625Sign up free to see for Teapot at Rago Auctions in May 2018. The houses with the most results are Rago Auctions (1).
Charles Krafft at auction: key figures
- Auction results
- 1
- Sold rate
- 100%
- Active at auction
- 2018
- Median price
- $625Sign up free to see
- Record price
- $625Sign up free to see Teapot, Rago Auctions, May 2018
Top auction houses: Rago Auctions (1)
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Typical range is the middle half of priced sales (USD at the sale-date rate). Past auction results, not a valuation.
1 result
- $625≈ £463≈ €531Sign up free to see
Charles Krafft: quick facts
What is the highest price paid for a work by Charles Krafft at auction?
$625Sign up free to see, for Teapot at Rago Auctions (May 2018) — the highest price in ArtSell’s records.
What is a typical auction price for Charles Krafft?
The median sale price is $625Sign up free to see across 1 priced sale. Prices vary by medium, size and date — see the price chart & statistics.
How many works by Charles Krafft have sold at auction?
1 of 1 recorded lots sold in 2018.
Which auction houses sell Charles Krafft?
Rago Auctions accounts for the most recorded results. Rago Auctions
About Charles Krafft
Charles Wing Krafft was an American painter and ceramicist whose later work incorporated traditional ceramic decorative styles to produce works commemorating modern disasters. In 1998, he was called "the dark angel of Seattle art" by the art critic of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. In early 2013 it was revealed that he participated in white nationalist and Holocaust denial websites, which led to a re-evaluation of his artwork.
From Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.