[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":31},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-quilt-hearts":3,"history-setting-hearts":4},null,{"designer":3,"related":5,"sources":8,"da":15,"en":23},[6,7],"quilt:pinwheel","quilt:dresden-plates",[9,10,11,12,13,14],"iqm-block-by-block","brackman-garden-maze","brackman-mariners-compass-style","iqm-baltimore-album","iqm-southern-quilts","iqm-pinwheel-sashing",{"lead":16,"period":17,"history":18,"use":21},"Strimler mellem blokkene, gerne med små kvadrater, hjørnekvadrater, hvor strimlerne mødes.","USA, fra 1810'erne; almindelig fra 1830'erne",[19,20],"Museet i Lincoln skriver, at quiltere tog sashing i brug i 1830'erne, og at det først var noget særligt for amerikanske quilts. Den er dog ældre: Barbara Brackman viser, at John Lewis Krimmels maleri The Quilting Frolic fra 1813 har en quilt med ensfarvede blokke, syet sashing og hjørnekvadrater, og at Ruth Finley i 1929 kaldte den slags sashing, Garden Maze, \"overordentlig populær i det tidlige 1800-tal\".","Albumquilterne, hvor hver blok er syet af sin giver, begyndte i Delaware-dalen omkring 1842, og omkring 400 kendes fra egnen ved Baltimore fra 1842–1858. Museet i Lincoln skriver, at quiltere i sydstaterne i slutningen af 1800-tallet holdt særligt af at skille blokkene med vandrette og lodrette strimler, og det har en vindmøllequilt fra Maryland fra omkring 1865–1885 med 90 blokke skilt af lange strimler.",[22],"Sashing giver hver blok luft, og blokke, der ikke skal passe spids mod spids, kan stå side om side, som i en albumquilt. Hjørnekvadraterne i en anden farve danner deres eget gitter af prikker over quilten.",{"lead":24,"period":25,"history":26,"use":29},"Strips between the blocks, often with small squares, cornerstones, where the strips meet.","USA, from the 1810s; common from the 1830s",[27,28],"The museum in Lincoln writes that quilters took up sashing in the 1830s, and that at first it was particular to American quilts. It is older, though: Barbara Brackman shows that John Lewis Krimmel's painting The Quilting Frolic of 1813 has a quilt with plain blocks, pieced sashing and cornerstones, and that in 1929 Ruth Finley called that kind of sashing, Garden Maze, \"exceedingly popular in the early nineteenth century\".","The album quilts, each block sewn by its giver, began in the Delaware Valley around 1842, and about 400 are known from the country round Baltimore from 1842–1858. The museum in Lincoln writes that quilters in the southern states in the late 1800s were especially fond of separating the blocks with horizontal and vertical strips, and it has a pinwheel quilt from Maryland from about 1865–1885 with 90 blocks parted by long strips.",[30],"Sashing gives each block air, and blocks that need not match point to point can stand side by side, as in an album quilt. Cornerstones in another colour make their own grid of dots across the quilt.",1794245550308]