[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":42},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-block-broken-dishes":3},{"designer":4,"related":5,"sources":10,"da":20,"en":31},null,[6,7,8,9],"half-square","pinwheel","hourglass","big-dipper",[11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19],"spencer-broken-dishes","brackman-knickerbocker","brackman-block-mystery","brackman-modern-broken-dish","webster-1915","iqm-broken-dishes-1820","iqm-broken-dishes-wisconsin","iqm-broken-dishes-doll","henryford-broken-dishes-crib",{"lead":21,"period":22,"firstKnown":23,"history":24,"use":28},"Fire halvkvadrat-trekanter, vendt så sømmene danner en rude i midten.","Trekanter fra de ældste quilts; navnet i USA senest fra 1915","Carrie Halls prøveblok fra begyndelsen af 1900-tallet på Spencer Museum of Art har fire felter, der hver er tegnet som denne. Et ældre tryk af netop denne blok har vi ikke fundet.",[25,26,27],"Felter af trekanter findes i nogle af de ældste quilts. Barbara Brackman skriver, at de mest brugte navne for dem i dag, Broken Dishes og Yankee Puzzle, kommer fra bøger af Ruby McKim og Ruth Finley fra første halvdel af 1900-tallet, og hun kalder deres historier tvivlsomme.","Selve navnet er ældre, men sad først på andre blokke. Ifølge en læser på Brackmans blog trykte bladet Hearth and Home en Broken Dish i 1896, en blok med kvadrater i hjørnerne. Needlecraft Magazine brugte Broken Dishes i 1930 om endnu en blok, og Kansas City Star kaldte i 1937 en tredje for Modern Broken Dish. Marie Webster sætter i 1915 Broken Dish blandt de navne, der er så fantasifulde, at de får en til at smile.","Museerne bruger navnet bredt om quilts af trekanter. Det internationale quiltmuseum i Lincoln har en variant fra New England fra 1820–1840, en signaturquilt fra Maiden Rock i Wisconsin fra 1887 og en dukkequilt fra 1830–1860, som museet mener er syet af et barn, der øvede sig. Henry Ford-museet har en rød og hvid vuggequilt fra 1860–1865.",[29,30],"Blokken er fire [[half-square|halvkvadrat-trekanter]] og hører til de første, man syr. Vendt på andre måder giver de samme trekanter [[pinwheel|vindmølle]], og delt én gang til bliver de til [[hourglass|timeglas]].","Den egner sig til rester, som dukkequilten og signaturquilten viser: det er kun lys og mørk, der skal stå på deres pladser.",{"lead":32,"period":33,"firstKnown":34,"history":35,"use":39},"Four half-square triangles, turned so the seams make a diamond in the middle.","Triangles from the oldest quilts; the name in the USA by 1915 at the latest","Carrie Hall's sample block from the early 1900s at the Spencer Museum of Art has four quarters, each drawn like this one. We have found no earlier print of this very block.",[36,37,38],"Fields of triangles are found in some of the oldest quilts. Barbara Brackman writes that the names most used for them today, Broken Dishes and Yankee Puzzle, come from books by Ruby McKim and Ruth Finley from the first half of the 1900s, and she calls their histories dubious.","The name itself is older, but first belonged to other blocks. According to a reader of Brackman's blog, the paper Hearth and Home printed a Broken Dish in 1896, a block with squares in the corners. Needlecraft Magazine used Broken Dishes in 1930 for yet another block, and in 1937 the Kansas City Star called a third Modern Broken Dish. In 1915 Marie Webster puts Broken Dish among the names so fanciful that they are sure to provoke a grin.","Museums use the name broadly for quilts of triangles. The International Quilt Museum in Lincoln has a variation from New England from 1820–1840, a signature quilt from Maiden Rock, Wisconsin, from 1887 and a doll quilt from 1830–1860 that the museum thinks was made by a child practising. The Henry Ford has a red and white crib quilt from 1860–1865.",[40,41],"The block is four [[half-square|half-square triangles]] and is among the first ones people sew. Turned other ways the same triangles give [[pinwheel]], and divided once more they become [[hourglass|hourglasses]].","It suits scraps, as the doll quilt and the signature quilt show: only light and dark need to keep their places.",1794262585370]