[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":49},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-block-bricks":3},{"designer":4,"brackman":5,"related":8,"sources":12,"da":27,"en":38},null,[6,7],"132a","132b",[9,10,11],"rail-fence","chevron","log-cabin",[13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26],"lac-1898","saam-bricks","brackman-brickwork","iqm-bricks-pennsylvania","iqm-brick-wall","iqm-bricks-england","webster-1915","spencer-brick-work","brackman-wool-precuts","iqm-bricks-mizpah","sgd-bricklayer","sgd-bricklayer-housetop","brackman-chimney-sweep-chew","brackman-path-of-totality",{"lead":28,"period":29,"firstKnown":30,"history":31,"use":35},"Rækker af rektangler, hver anden række rykket en halv mursten, som en muret væg.","USA og England, fra 1830'erne","Ladies' Art Companys katalog fra 1898 (nr. 293, Brick-work Quilt), tegnet som en muret væg.",[32,33,34],"Den ældste, vi har fundet, er en quilt fra omkring 1835 på Smithsonian American Art Museum med lyse og mørke mursten i skrå rækker og en trykt kant. Barbara Brackman viser en med kant af indisk chintz, som hun skønner til omkring 1850, men skriver, at man mest ser mønsteret omkring år 1900. Det internationale quiltmuseum i Lincoln, Nebraska, har Bricks fra 1870–1890, sandsynligvis fra Pennsylvania, en Brick Wall fra 1880–1900, måske fra Indiana, og en fra England fra omkring 1880 med citater fra Bibelen.","Marie Webster har navnet Brickwork Quilt i sin liste fra 1915, og Carrie Hall syede en Brick Work til sin samling af prøveblokke. Ifølge Brackman kaldte Ruth Finley mønsteret Hit & Miss i 1929, men det sigter mere til farverne end til formen. Mursten af uld blev en stil for sig: Brackmans ældste daterede er broderet 1895, og navnequilts brugte også mønsteret, som en fra Mizpah Circle i Aliquippa, Pennsylvania, fra 1941.","To navne ligner, men er noget andet. Bricklayer fra Gee's Bend i Alabama er ifølge Souls Grown Deep en variant af Log Cabin og Housetop, ikke denne blok. Og når Finley kaldte stykkerne i Chimney Sweep \"brick shaped\", er det en anden blok af rektangler og kvadrater.",[36,37],"Brackman beskriver opskriften: rektangler dobbelt så lange som høje, syet i strimler og forskudt som mursten. Hun foreslår 2½\" × 5\" af forskårne strimler.","Farverne afgør udtrykket: blandede rester giver en væg, mens lyse og mørke rækker danner skrå linjer eller en trappe, som i [[chevron|zigzag-quilterne]]. Se den i [[quilt:bricks]].",{"lead":39,"period":40,"firstKnown":41,"history":42,"use":46},"Rows of rectangles, every other row moved half a brick, like a brick wall.","USA and England, from the 1830s","The Ladies' Art Company's catalogue of 1898 (no. 293, Brick-work Quilt), drawn as a brick wall.",[43,44,45],"The oldest we have found is a quilt from about 1835 at the Smithsonian American Art Museum with light and dark bricks in diagonal rows and a printed border. Barbara Brackman shows one with a border of Indian chintz, which she estimates at about 1850, but writes that you usually see the pattern around 1900. The International Quilt Museum in Lincoln, Nebraska, has Bricks from 1870–1890, probably from Pennsylvania, a Brick Wall from 1880–1900, possibly from Indiana, and one from England from about 1880 with quotations from the Bible.","Marie Webster has the name Brickwork Quilt in her list of 1915, and Carrie Hall made a Brick Work for her collection of sample blocks. According to Brackman, Ruth Finley called the pattern Hit & Miss in 1929, but that refers more to the colours than to the shape. Bricks of wool became a style of their own: Brackman's oldest dated one is embroidered 1895, and name quilts used the pattern too, like one from the Mizpah Circle of Aliquippa, Pennsylvania, from 1941.","Two names look alike but mean something else. Bricklayer from Gee's Bend, Alabama, is according to Souls Grown Deep a variation of Log Cabin and Housetop, not this block. And when Finley called the pieces of Chimney Sweep \"brick shaped\", that is another block of rectangles and squares.",[47,48],"Brackman gives the recipe: rectangles twice as long as they are tall, sewn in strips and offset like bricks. She suggests 2½\" × 5\" from precut strips.","The colours decide the look: mixed scraps give a wall, while light and dark rows make diagonals or a staircase, as in the [[chevron|zigzag quilts]]. See it in [[quilt:bricks]].",1794245546357]