[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":40},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-quilt-thousand-pyramids":3,"history-setting-thousand-pyramids":4},{"designer":4,"brackman":5,"related":7,"sources":11,"da":20,"en":30},null,[6],"111a",[8,9,10],"quilt:tumbling-blocks","quilt:sierpinski","quilt:triangle-in-triangle",[12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19],"brackman-thousand-pyramids","brackman-tessellations","henryford-pyramids","iqm-thousand-pyramids","spencer-pyramids","worldquilts-thousand-pyramids","webster-1915","lac-1898",{"lead":21,"period":22,"firstKnown":23,"history":24,"use":27},"Ligesidede trekanter i rækker, skiftevis med spidsen op og ned, så hele quilten er ét stykke gentaget.","USA, fra omkring 1860; mest 1870–1920","Ifølge Barbara Brackman Ruth Finleys bog Old Patchwork Quilts (1929); samme mønster hed Joseph's Coat hos Joseph Doyle Company omkring 1910.",[25,26],"Den ældste daterede, vi har fundet, er en dukkequilt fra New England fra omkring 1860 hos The Henry Ford. Museet i Lincoln har en fra det vestlige Pennsylvania fra 1870 og en fra 1890–1900, som også har heddet Land of the Pharaohs, og Spencer Museum of Art en af Mary Allen Marshall fra Buffalo Run i Pennsylvania, omkring 1880–1910.","Brackman samler mønsteret under ét nummer med flere navne: Joseph's Coat, Mowing Machine og Thousand Pyramids. Navnet står hverken i Ladies' Art Companys katalog fra 1898 eller i Marie Websters liste fra 1915. Kurator Jonathan Holstein har sammenlignet en af de gamle pyramide-quilts med Lyonel Feiningers kantede bybilleder.",[28,29],"Quilten er ét stykke, en trekant, skåret af strimler i trekantens højde, skiftevis op og ned. I siderne bliver rækkens første og sidste til halve trekanter.","Den blev ofte syet som charm quilt, hvor ingen to trekanter er ens, og lys og mørk på skift får pyramiderne frem. Brackman bemærker, at mange gamle \"pyramide\"-quilts i virkeligheden har spidse ligebenede trekanter, ikke ligesidede. Samme gitter af trekanter bærer [[quilt:tumbling-blocks]] og [[quilt:sierpinski]].",{"lead":31,"period":32,"firstKnown":33,"history":34,"use":37},"Equilateral triangles in rows, alternately point up and point down, so the whole quilt is one piece repeated.","USA, from about 1860; most 1870–1920","According to Barbara Brackman Ruth Finley's book Old Patchwork Quilts (1929); the same pattern was called Joseph's Coat by the Joseph Doyle Company about 1910.",[35,36],"The oldest dated one we have found is a doll quilt from New England from about 1860 at The Henry Ford. The museum in Lincoln has one from western Pennsylvania of 1870 and one from 1890–1900 that has also been called Land of the Pharaohs, and the Spencer Museum of Art one by Mary Allen Marshall of Buffalo Run in Pennsylvania, about 1880–1910.","Brackman gathers the pattern under one number with several names: Joseph's Coat, Mowing Machine and Thousand Pyramids. The name is neither in the Ladies' Art Company's catalogue of 1898 nor in Marie Webster's list of 1915. The curator Jonathan Holstein has compared one of the old pyramid quilts to Lyonel Feininger's angular cityscapes.",[38,39],"The quilt is one piece, a triangle, cut from strips the triangle's height, alternately up and down. At the sides each row's first and last become half triangles.","It was often sewn as a charm quilt, with no two triangles alike, and light and dark by turns bring out the pyramids. Brackman notes that many old \"pyramid\" quilts really have pointed isosceles triangles, not equilateral ones. The same lattice of triangles carries [[quilt:tumbling-blocks]] and [[quilt:sierpinski]].",1794245554520]