[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":37},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-block-grandmothers-fan":3},{"designer":4,"related":5,"sources":9,"da":13,"en":25},null,[6,7,8],"grandmothers-fan-rounded","dresden-plate","drunkards-path",[10,11,12],"brackman-fans","webster-1915","spencer-fan",{"lead":14,"period":15,"firstKnown":16,"history":17,"use":20,"myth":22},"En kvart cirkel af kiler i blokkens hjørne: født i 1880'ernes silke og fløjl og siden en klassiker i bomuld.","USA, fra 1880'erne","Det første trykte viftemønster stod i Peterson's Magazine i 1885. Navnet \"Grandmother's Fan\" kommer fra et mønster fra firmaet Joseph Doyle & Co. omkring 1910'erne.",[18,19],"Den ældste daterede viftequilt i Barbara Brackmans samling er fra 1882–83 og syet i Vermont. Vifterne hørte til tidens crazy quilts: silke, fløjl og broderi på mørk bund, og de broderede silkevifter toppede i 1890'erne.","Efter 1900 tog bomulden over, omkring 1905–10 blev fire vifter sat sammen til et hjul, og i 1930'erne blev de syet i pasteller. \"Bedstemor\" i navnet var et salgsnavn, der skulle lyde gammeldags: Websters liste fra 1915 har Fan, Fan Patch og Fanny's Fan, men ikke Grandmother's Fan.",[21],"Kilerne skæres efter skabelon og syes til en bue, der lægges i hjørnet med en kvart cirkel over. Drejer man blokkene, kan vifterne stå i rækker, i bølger på skrå eller fire sammen som en cirkel. [[grandmothers-fan-rounded]] har runde kiler.",{"claim":23,"truth":24},"Viftemønstret er gået i arv fra kolonitiden eller endnu længere tilbage.","Det skrev avisernes mønsterspalter i 1930–70, men Brackman kalder det en myte: ingen viftequilt er dateret før 1882.",{"lead":26,"period":27,"firstKnown":28,"history":29,"use":32,"myth":34},"A quarter circle of blades in the block's corner: born in the silk and velvet of the 1880s and a cotton classic since.","USA, from the 1880s","The first printed fan pattern appeared in Peterson's Magazine in 1885. The name \"Grandmother's Fan\" comes from a pattern by Joseph Doyle & Co. around the 1910s.",[30,31],"The oldest dated fan quilt in Barbara Brackman's files is from 1882–83, made in Vermont. Fans belonged to the crazy quilts of the time: silk, velvet and embroidery on a dark ground, and embroidered silk fans peaked in the 1890s.","After 1900 cotton took over, about 1905–10 four fans were set together as a wheel, and in the 1930s they were sewn in pastels. \"Grandmother\" was a selling name meant to sound old-fashioned: Webster's list of 1915 has Fan, Fan Patch and Fanny's Fan, but not Grandmother's Fan.",[33],"The blades are cut from templates and sewn into an arc, laid in the corner with a quarter circle over it. Turn the blocks and the fans stand in rows, in diagonal waves or four together as a circle. [[grandmothers-fan-rounded]] has rounded blades.",{"claim":35,"truth":36},"The fan pattern was handed down from colonial times or even earlier.","Newspaper pattern columns said so in 1930–70, but Brackman calls it a myth: no fan quilt is dated before 1882.",1794245545209]