[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":40},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-quilt-bargello":3,"history-setting-bargello":4},{"designer":4,"related":5,"sources":8,"da":14,"en":27},null,[6,7],"quilt:trip-around-the-world","rail-fence",[9,10,11,12,13],"piecework-bargello","wiki-bargello","iqm-bargello-dress","liby-bargello-basics","edie-bargello-quilts",{"lead":15,"period":16,"firstKnown":17,"history":18,"use":21,"myth":24},"Strimler i farveskala, rykket et trin op eller ned for hver række, så farverne stiger og falder som flammer.","USA, fra 1980'erne; broderiet er fra 1300-tallet","De første bøger om bargello-quilts er Shirley Libys Bargello Basics (1993) og Marge Edies Bargello Quilts (1994).",[19,20],"Bargello er oprindelig et broderi: lange lodrette sting i trapper, også kaldt florentinsk broderi og flammesting. Navnet kommer fra et sæt stole fra 1600-tallet i Bargello-paladset i Firenze, syet i \"punto unghero\", ungarsk sting. De ældste stykker er fra 1300-tallet fra Ungarn, Italien og Storbritannien, og broderiet fik en ny storhedstid i 1960'erne og 70'erne.","Quilterne lånte trappen: strimler af samme højde, men forskellig bredde, rykket et kvadrat for hver række. Den ældste daterede bargello-quilt, vi har fundet, er Georgia Bonesteels \"Bargello Dress\" fra 1986 i museet i Lincoln, og bøgerne fulgte i 1990'erne: Shirley Liby 1993, Marilyn Doheny og Marge Edie 1994, siden Beth Ann Williams og Eileen Wright. Hvem der syede den første, ved vi ikke.",[22,23],"Man syr en bane af strimler i farveskalaen, syr banen til et rør og skærer det i strimler på tværs, smalle og brede efter tegningen. Hver strimmel sprættes op et nyt sted, så farverne rykker et trin; smalle strimler giver stejle flammer, brede giver flade bølger.","Det er den samme tanke som [[quilt:trip-around-the-world]], bare med strimler af forskellig bredde, og banen er i familie med [[rail-fence]]. Farverne gør alt arbejdet, så vælg en skala fra lyst til mørkt eller en farvecirkel.",{"claim":25,"truth":26},"Bargello er opkaldt efter fanger i Bargello-fængslet i Firenze, der syede broderiet.","Bladet PieceWork kalder navnets oprindelse indhyllet i legender og ingen af historierne bevist. Bedst underbygget er, at navnet kommer fra de broderede stole i paladset Bargello, i dag et museum.",{"lead":28,"period":29,"firstKnown":30,"history":31,"use":34,"myth":37},"Strips in a colour scale, moved a step up or down for each row, so the colours rise and fall like flames.","USA, from the 1980s; the embroidery is from the 1300s","The first books on bargello quilts are Shirley Liby's Bargello Basics (1993) and Marge Edie's Bargello Quilts (1994).",[32,33],"Bargello is first an embroidery: long upright stitches in steps, also called Florentine work and flame stitch. The name comes from a set of 17th-century chairs in the Bargello palace in Florence, worked in \"punto unghero\", Hungarian point. The oldest pieces are from the 1300s from Hungary, Italy and Britain, and the embroidery had a revival in the 1960s and 70s.","Quilters borrowed the steps: strips of the same height but different widths, moved one square for each row. The oldest dated bargello quilt we have found is Georgia Bonesteel's \"Bargello Dress\" of 1986 in the museum in Lincoln, and the books followed in the 1990s: Shirley Liby 1993, Marilyn Doheny and Marge Edie 1994, later Beth Ann Williams and Eileen Wright. Who sewed the first one, we do not know.",[35,36],"A band of strips in the colour scale is sewn into a tube and cut across into strips, narrow and wide as the drawing says. Each strip is unpicked at a new place, so the colours move a step; narrow strips give steep flames, wide ones flat waves.","It is the same idea as [[quilt:trip-around-the-world]], only with strips of different widths, and the band is related to [[rail-fence]]. The colours do all the work, so choose a scale from light to dark or a colour wheel.",{"claim":38,"truth":39},"Bargello is named after prisoners in the Bargello prison in Florence, who worked the embroidery.","The magazine PieceWork calls the name's origin cloaked in legend and none of the stories proven. Best supported is that the name comes from the embroidered chairs in the Bargello palace, a museum today.",1794245554423]