[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":34},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-quilt-spider-web":3,"history-setting-spider-web":4},{"designer":4,"related":5,"sources":8,"da":14,"en":24},null,[6,7],"quilt:hexagon-kaleidoscope","log-cabin",[9,10,11,12,13],"lac-1898","webster-1915","brackman-string-quilts","brackman-whirling-strings","iqm-spider-web",{"lead":15,"period":16,"firstKnown":17,"history":18,"use":21},"Trekanter syet af strimler i bånd, så båndene danner ringe om midten som et spindelvæv.","USA, fra 1890'erne; strimmelquilts mest 1890–1920","Ladies' Art Companys katalog fra 1898 (nr. 191), dér som en ottekant af otte kiler; navnet står også i Marie Websters liste fra 1915.",[19,20],"Spider Web hører til strimmelquilterne, \"string quilts\", hvor smalle rester blev syet på et underlag af avis- eller bladpapir. Barbara Brackman viser daterede hvirvlende strimmelquilts fra 1889 til 1910'erne og skriver, at de var populære fra 1890'erne til omkring 1920. Museet i Lincoln har en Spider Web fra Union County i Ohio fra 1936, der begyndte som en Pineapple Log Cabin og voksede, til ottekanten var omkring to meter bred.","Navnet har dækket flere mønstre: i Ladies' Art Companys katalog er Spider Web en ottekant af otte kiler, hver skåret over én gang, og i 1930'erne brugte aviserne navnene Spider Web og Tangled Cobwebs om helt andre blokke. QuiltCrafters udgave er en sekskant af seks trekanter på trekantgitteret.",[22,23],"Hver trekant deles i strimler parallelt med sekskantens side, så strimlerne i de seks trekanter mødes i ringe. Med farverne fra mørk i midten til lys yderst træder nettet frem.","Strimlerne er gode til rester, og de kan syes på et underlag af papir, som de gamle strimmelquilts. Se også [[quilt:hexagon-kaleidoscope]], hvor trekanterne deles på en anden måde.",{"lead":25,"period":26,"firstKnown":27,"history":28,"use":31},"Triangles pieced from strips in bands, so the bands make rings round the middle like a spider's web.","USA, from the 1890s; string quilts mostly 1890–1920","The Ladies' Art Company's catalogue of 1898 (no. 191), there as an octagon of eight wedges; the name is also in Marie Webster's list of 1915.",[29,30],"Spider Web belongs to the string quilts, where narrow scraps were sewn onto a foundation of newspaper or magazine pages. Barbara Brackman shows dated whirling string quilts from 1889 to the 1910s and writes that they were popular from the 1890s to about 1920. The museum in Lincoln has a Spider Web from Union County in Ohio of 1936 that began as a Pineapple Log Cabin and grew until the octagon was about 80\" across.","The name has covered several patterns: in the Ladies' Art Company's catalogue Spider Web is an octagon of eight wedges, each cut across once, and in the 1930s the newspapers used the names Spider Web and Tangled Cobwebs for quite other blocks. QuiltCrafter's version is a hexagon of six triangles on the triangle lattice.",[32,33],"Each triangle is divided into strips parallel to the hexagon's side, so the strips of the six triangles meet in rings. With the colours from dark in the middle to light outside the web stands out.","The strips are good for scraps, and they can be sewn onto a paper foundation, like the old string quilts. See also [[quilt:hexagon-kaleidoscope]], where the triangles are divided another way.",1794245554100]