[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":37},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-block-rail-fence":3},{"designer":4,"brackman":5,"related":7,"sources":11,"da":19,"en":28},null,[6],"1111b",[8,9,10],"bricks","chevron","log-cabin",[12,13,14,15,16,17,18],"brackman-lincoln-rail-fence","ksh-rail-fence","stonington-rail-fence","iqm-rail-fence","lac-1898","webster-1915","accuquilt-cutting",{"lead":20,"period":21,"history":22,"use":25},"Tre strimler syet sammen til et kvadrat og drejet hver anden gang, så strimlerne går i trappe som et gærde af kløvede stammer.","USA, fra anden halvdel af 1800-tallet",[23,24],"Ingen kender det første tryk af navnet; det står hverken i Ladies' Art Companys katalog fra 1898 eller i Marie Websters liste fra 1915. En avis i Michigan nævner i 1878 en \"Lincoln rail fence quilt\", men Barbara Brackman tror snarere, det var en [[log-cabin]], og i hendes billedarkiv er quilts med strimlerne lagt sådan fra efter 1890.","Nogle museer daterer dog strimmelquilts tidligere: Kansas Historical Society har en \"Roman Stripe, også kendt som Rail Fence\" af silke og fløjl fra 1870–1889, og Historic Stonington i Connecticut en Rail Fence af silke, satin og fløjl fra 1860–1880. Museet i Lincoln har amish-quilts fra Indiana fra 1910–1930 og 1950–1970.",[26,27],"Blokken syes bedst som strip sets: strimlerne sys sammen i lange baner, og banerne skæres i kvadrater. Det blev let med skæreskiven, der kom i 1979, og fra midten af 1980'erne var strimmelsyning og akryllinealer almindelige. Den er enkel og en god første blok.","Drejes hver anden blok en kvart omgang, går strimlerne i trappe; med en mørk strimmel yderst i hver blok bliver det til en zigzag, som i [[chevron]]. Med flere og smallere strimler bliver det en Roman Stripe som quilten i Kansas.",{"lead":29,"period":30,"history":31,"use":34},"Three strips sewn into a square and turned every other time, so the strips step like a split-rail fence.","USA, from the second half of the 1800s",[32,33],"Nobody knows the first print of the name; it is neither in the Ladies' Art Company's catalogue of 1898 nor in Marie Webster's list of 1915. A Michigan newspaper mentions a \"Lincoln rail fence quilt\" in 1878, but Barbara Brackman thinks it more likely was a [[log-cabin]], and in her picture file quilts with the strips laid this way date from after 1890.","Some museums do date strip quilts earlier: the Kansas Historical Society has a \"Roman Stripe, also known as Rail Fence\" of silk and velvet from 1870–1889, and Historic Stonington in Connecticut a Rail Fence of silk, satin and velvet from 1860–1880. The museum in Lincoln has Amish quilts from Indiana from 1910–1930 and 1950–1970.",[35,36],"The block is best sewn as strip sets: the strips are sewn together in long bands, and the bands are cut into squares. The rotary cutter, which came in 1979, made that easy, and from the mid-1980s strip piecing and acrylic rulers were common. It is simple and a good first block.","Turning every other block a quarter turn makes the strips step; with a dark strip on the outside of each block it becomes a zigzag, as in [[chevron]]. With more and narrower strips it becomes a Roman Stripe like the quilt in Kansas.",1794245545210]