[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":35},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-quilt-tumbling-blocks":3,"history-setting-tumbling-blocks":4},{"designer":4,"related":5,"sources":9,"da":15,"en":25},null,[6,7,8],"quilt:flower-garden","quilt:thousand-pyramids","quilt:six-point-stars",[10,11,12,13,14],"iqm-elegant-geometry","cooper-hewitt-tumbling-blocks","brackman-calvert","lac-1898","webster-1915",{"lead":16,"period":17,"firstKnown":18,"history":19,"use":22},"Terninger af tre 60°-diamanter i lyst, mellem og mørkt, så quilten ser ud til at være bygget af kasser.","England og USA, fra midten af 1800-tallet","Godey's Lady's Book trykte diamantmønstret uden navn i 1850 eller 1851 (kilderne er uenige om året); Ladies' Art Company solgte det som Cube Work i 1898.",[20,21],"Figuren er ældgammel: Cooper Hewitt nævner den samme terning i antikke græske mosaikgulve. Som quilt kom den med de \"mosaik\"-mønstre, Godey's Lady's Book hentede fra britiske blade i 1850'erne, og Barbara Brackman viser en terningequilt syet over papir af kjolerester af Margaret Younglove Calvert i Kentucky, omkring 1850–1879.","De gamle navne var Cube Work, Box Blocks og Diamond Cube; Marie Webster har ingen af dem, der bruges i dag. Hvornår Tumbling Blocks og Baby Blocks først blev trykt, har vi ikke fundet. Jonathan Holstein viste en Tumbling Blocks på udstillingen \"Abstract Design in American Quilts\" på Whitney Museum i 1971 og sammenlignede den med op-art.",[23,24],"Tre diamanter danner en sekskant, og illusionen kommer af, at de tre altid har samme plads: lys top, mellem og mørk side. Traditionelt syes diamanterne over papir med Y-sømme.","I QuiltCrafter ligger mønstret på et trekantgitter, hvor hver diamant er to trekanter, så det kan syes som rækker af trekanter uden Y-sømme, eller som \"Hele stykker\" med diamanter. Se også [[quilt:thousand-pyramids]] og [[quilt:flower-garden]] på samme gitter.",{"lead":26,"period":27,"firstKnown":28,"history":29,"use":32},"Cubes of three 60° diamonds in light, medium and dark, so the quilt seems built of boxes.","England and USA, from the mid-1800s","Godey's Lady's Book printed the diamond pattern without a name in 1850 or 1851 (the sources differ on the year); the Ladies' Art Company sold it as Cube Work in 1898.",[30,31],"The figure is ancient: Cooper Hewitt mentions the same cube in ancient Greek mosaic floors. As a quilt it came with the \"mosaic\" patterns Godey's Lady's Book took from British magazines in the 1850s, and Barbara Brackman shows a cube quilt pieced over papers from dress scraps by Margaret Younglove Calvert in Kentucky, about 1850–1879.","The old names were Cube Work, Box Blocks and Diamond Cube; Marie Webster has none of those used today. When Tumbling Blocks and Baby Blocks were first printed, we have not found. Jonathan Holstein showed a Tumbling Blocks at the exhibition \"Abstract Design in American Quilts\" at the Whitney Museum in 1971 and compared it to op art.",[33,34],"Three diamonds make a hexagon, and the illusion comes from the three always having the same place: light top, medium and dark side. Traditionally the diamonds are pieced over papers with Y-seams.","In QuiltCrafter the design lies on a triangle lattice, each diamond two triangles, so it can be sewn as rows of triangles without Y-seams, or as \"Whole pieces\" with diamonds. See also [[quilt:thousand-pyramids]] and [[quilt:flower-garden]] on the same lattice.",1794245554625]