[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":44},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-quilt-trip-around-the-world":3,"history-setting-trip-around-the-world":4},{"designer":4,"brackman":5,"related":8,"sources":11,"da":20,"en":32},null,[6,7],"2286b","2293",[9,10],"quilt:bargello","quilt:flower-garden",[12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19],"iqm-trip-mennonite","iqm-trip-kansas","iqm-sunshine-shadow","iqm-sunshine-shadow-amish","osh-trip-around-the-world","brackman-postage-stamps","webster-1915","lac-1898",{"lead":21,"period":22,"history":23,"use":26,"myth":29},"Små kvadrater i ringe på spidsen omkring et kvadrat i midten, hver ring i sin farve, som bølger ud over hele quilten.","USA, fra 1870'erne; især hos mennonitter og amish i Pennsylvania",[24,25],"Den ældste daterede Trip Around the World i museet i Lincoln er mennonitisk, fra Lancaster County i Pennsylvania, 1875–1895. Museet har også en fra Kansas City, ifølge familien færdig omkring 1900, syet af Ida Pricilla Williams Giebner, en fra Nebraska fra 1924, og Old State House Museum i Arkansas en \"One Trip Around the World\" fra omkring 1940 af Maisie Shed Bennett.","Hos amish hedder den Sunshine and Shadow, sol og skygge. Museet i Lincoln har amish-udgaver i uld fra 1930–1950 og fra 1960–1980, hvor museet skriver, at de små kvadrater var en god måde at bruge rester fra kjolesyningen på. Barbara Brackman kalder de gamle \"frimærke\"-quilts af bittesmå kvadrater en variant af det samme. Navnet Trip Around the World står hverken i Ladies' Art Companys katalog fra 1898 eller i Marie Websters liste fra 1915, og hvornår det først blev trykt, har vi ikke fundet.",[27,28],"Quilten er ét kvadrat i én størrelse, så den skæres hurtigt, og farverne gør hele arbejdet: en ring pr. farve fra midten og ud, gerne fra lyst til mørkt og tilbage igen.","I dag syes den ofte af strimler: strimlerne sys sammen i farvernes rækkefølge, banen sys til et rør og skæres i ringe, og hver ring sprættes op et nyt sted, så farverne rykker et kvadrat for hver række. Samme tanke med strimler af forskellig bredde giver [[quilt:bargello]].",{"claim":30,"truth":31},"Trip Around the World er en amish-opfindelse.","Amish gjorde den berømt som Sunshine and Shadow, men de ældste daterede eksempler i museet i Lincoln er mennonitiske (1875–1895) og fra Kansas (omkring 1900), før museets amish-quilts fra 1910'erne og frem.",{"lead":33,"period":34,"history":35,"use":38,"myth":41},"Small squares in rings on point round a square in the middle, each ring its own colour, rippling out over the whole quilt.","USA, from the 1870s; above all among Mennonites and Amish in Pennsylvania",[36,37],"The oldest dated Trip Around the World in the museum in Lincoln is Mennonite, from Lancaster County in Pennsylvania, 1875–1895. The museum also has one from Kansas City, finished about 1900 according to the family, sewn by Ida Pricilla Williams Giebner, one from Nebraska of 1924, and the Old State House Museum in Arkansas a \"One Trip Around the World\" from about 1940 by Maisie Shed Bennett.","Among the Amish it is called Sunshine and Shadow. The museum in Lincoln has Amish ones in wool from 1930–1950 and from 1960–1980, where the museum writes that the small squares were a good way to use scraps from dressmaking. Barbara Brackman calls the old \"postage stamp\" quilts of tiny squares a variation of the same. The name Trip Around the World is neither in the Ladies' Art Company's catalogue of 1898 nor in Marie Webster's list of 1915, and when it was first printed we have not found.",[39,40],"The quilt is one square in one size, so it is quick to cut, and the colours do all the work: a ring per colour from the middle out, often from light to dark and back again.","Today it is often sewn from strips: the strips are sewn together in the colours' order, the band is sewn into a tube and cut into rings, and each ring is unpicked at a new place, so the colours move one square for each row. The same idea with strips of different widths gives [[quilt:bargello]].",{"claim":42,"truth":43},"Trip Around the World is an Amish invention.","The Amish made it famous as Sunshine and Shadow, but the oldest dated examples in the museum in Lincoln are Mennonite (1875–1895) and from Kansas (about 1900), before the museum's Amish quilts from the 1910s on.",1794245554321]