[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":38},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-block-big-dipper":3},{"designer":4,"brackman":5,"related":7,"sources":11,"da":18,"en":28},null,[6],"1195b",[8,9,10],"hourglass","pinwheel","broken-dishes",[12,13,14,15,16,17],"lac-1898","webster-1915","spencer-big-dipper","brackman-yankee-puzzle","spencer-yankee-puzzle","beyer-big-dipper",{"lead":19,"period":20,"firstKnown":21,"history":22,"use":25},"Fire timeglas, hver anden vendt, så de mørke trekanter mødes i en stjerne i midten.","USA, fra slutningen af 1800-tallet","Ladies' Art Companys katalog fra 1898 (nr. 320), tegnet som fire timeglas.",[23,24],"Big Dipper er det amerikanske navn for Karlsvognen. Marie Webster har det med i sin navneliste fra 1915, og Carrie Hall syede blokken i begyndelsen af 1900-tallet til sin samling af prøveblokke, som i dag er på Spencer Museum of Art i Kansas: marineblå og hvid, med de mørke trekanter samlet i midten.","Den samme blok har flere navne. Ruth Finley kaldte den Yankee Puzzle i sin quiltbog fra 1929, og Barbara Brackman nævner også Electric Fan, Hour Glass og Pork and Beans. Det sidste kom ifølge hende fra det canadiske blad Maritime Farmer i 1920'erne eller 30'erne, uden at nogen ved hvorfor.",[26,27],"Blokken syes af fire [[hourglass|timeglas]], så den skæres hurtigt med lineal. Farverne bestemmer, hvad man ser: med de mørke trekanter mod midten en stjerne, med mønstret og lyst stof på skift et vindhjul med otte arme, som i Carrie Halls Yankee Puzzle.","Jinny Beyer foreslår at sy den af rester og bare holde lyse og mørke trekanter på deres pladser.",{"lead":29,"period":30,"firstKnown":31,"history":32,"use":35},"Four hourglasses, every other turned, so the dark triangles meet in a star in the middle.","USA, from the late 1800s","The Ladies' Art Company's catalogue of 1898 (no. 320), drawn as four hourglasses.",[33,34],"Big Dipper is the American name for the seven bright stars of the Great Bear. Marie Webster has it in her list of names of 1915, and Carrie Hall made the block in the early 1900s for her collection of sample blocks, now at the Spencer Museum of Art in Kansas: navy and white, with the dark triangles gathered in the middle.","The same block has several names. Ruth Finley called it Yankee Puzzle in her quilt book of 1929, and Barbara Brackman also gives Electric Fan, Hour Glass and Pork and Beans. The last came, she says, from the Canadian paper Maritime Farmer in the 1920s or 30s, for no known reason.",[36,37],"The block is sewn from four [[hourglass|hourglasses]], so it is quick to cut with a ruler. The colours decide what you see: with the dark triangles towards the middle a star, with print and light taking turns a whirl of eight arms, as in Carrie Hall's Yankee Puzzle.","Jinny Beyer suggests making it from scraps, keeping only the light and dark triangles in their places.",1794245545818]