[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":44},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-block-log-cabin":3},{"designer":4,"related":5,"sources":9,"da":16,"en":30},null,[6,7,8],"courthouse-steps","half-log-cabin","rail-fence",[10,11,12,13,14,15],"brackman-log-cabin-name","brackman-log-cabin-civil-war","brackman-log-cabin-mummies","iqm-modern-age","iqm-log-cabin","iqm-underground-railroad",{"lead":17,"period":18,"firstKnown":19,"history":20,"use":24,"myth":27},"Strimler syet rundt om et kvadrat i midten, lyse på den ene halvdel og mørke på den anden: en af de mest elskede blokke siden 1860'erne.","USA, Canada og Storbritannien, fra 1860'erne; meget populær 1870–1910","Nævnt ved navn på Ohios statsudstilling i 1863. En engelsk håndarbejdsbog fra 1882 kalder den \"canadisk patchwork\".",[21,22,23],"Blokken består af strimler, \"logs\", der sys rundt om et kvadrat i midten, tit et rødt. De ældste skriftlige spor er omtaler af log cabin-quilts på Ohios statsudstilling i 1863 og 1868 og en dagbog fra Iowa i 1866, fundet af quilthistorikerne Virginia Gunn og Barbara Brackman.","Mange af de tidlige blokke blev syet fast på et underlag af stof, og 1860'ernes og 70'ernes udgaver var ofte af tynd uld. I 1880'erne var log cabin af silke på mode. I England skrev en håndarbejdsbog i 1882, at teknikken var kendt i Canada og ny i England.","Navnet passede til tiden: bjælkehytten var Abraham Lincolns billede i valgkampen 1860. Brackman ser det som et sammenfald, ikke som blokkens ophav. Hvem der syede den første, ved ingen.",[25,26],"Hver blok er delt på skrå i en lys og en mørk halvdel, og det gør den alsidig: drejer man blokkene, opstår hele quiltens mønster. Barn Raising (ringe ud fra midten) og Straight Furrows (brede skrå striber) er klassiske opsætninger, i QuiltCrafter drejningerne \"Ringe\" og \"Brede striber\".","Lægger man strimlerne parvis på hver sin side af midten i stedet for rundt, bliver det [[courthouse-steps]]. Med midten i et hjørne bliver det [[half-log-cabin]].",{"claim":28,"truth":29},"Den røde midte er hjemmets arne, og en log cabin-quilt på tørresnoren viste flygtende slaver vej til et sikkert hus.","Arnen er en udbredt fortolkning, men vi har ikke fundet kilder, der dokumenterer den; museet i Lincoln skriver blot, at røde \"skorstene\" var en populær opstilling. Historien om en hemmelig quiltkode på Underground Railroad kommer fra bogen Hidden in Plain View (1999), bygget på én families mundtlige fortælling, og historikere har ikke fundet andre beviser for den.",{"lead":31,"period":32,"firstKnown":33,"history":34,"use":38,"myth":41},"Strips sewn round a centre square, light on one half and dark on the other: one of the best-loved blocks since the 1860s.","USA, Canada and Britain, from the 1860s; very popular 1870–1910","Named at the Ohio State Fair in 1863. An English needlework book of 1882 calls it \"Canadian patchwork\".",[35,36,37],"The block is strips, \"logs\", sewn round a centre square, often a red one. The oldest written traces are mentions of log cabin quilts at the Ohio State Fair in 1863 and 1868 and an Iowa diary of 1866, found by the quilt historians Virginia Gunn and Barbara Brackman.","Many early blocks were sewn onto a foundation fabric, and those of the 1860s and 70s were often of fine wool. In the 1880s silk log cabins were in fashion. In England a needlework book of 1882 said the technique was known in Canada and new in England.","The name suited its time: the log cabin was Abraham Lincoln's image in the 1860 campaign. Brackman sees that as a coincidence, not the block's origin. Who sewed the first one, nobody knows.",[39,40],"Each block is split diagonally into a light and a dark half, which makes it versatile: turn the blocks and the whole quilt's pattern appears. Barn Raising (rings out from the middle) and Straight Furrows (wide diagonal stripes) are classic settings, in QuiltCrafter the turnings \"Rings\" and \"Wide stripes\".","Lay the strips in pairs on opposite sides of the centre instead of round it, and it becomes [[courthouse-steps]]. With the centre in a corner it becomes [[half-log-cabin]].",{"claim":42,"truth":43},"The red centre is the hearth of the home, and a log cabin quilt on the washing line showed escaping slaves the way to a safe house.","The hearth is a common reading, but we have found no source that documents it; the museum in Lincoln only says that red \"chimneys\" were a popular arrangement. The story of a secret quilt code on the Underground Railroad comes from the book Hidden in Plain View (1999), based on one family's oral account, and historians have found no other evidence for it.",1794245545209]