Untitled,
2018
Western Michigan University
Untitled,
2018
Western Michigan University
Empathy And Sympathy,
2018
Western Michigan University
Reflection,
2018
Western Michigan University
Broken,
2018
Western Michigan University
Daughter Of The Ground,
2018
Western Michigan University
Motherflood,
2018
Western Michigan University
I Cried Walking Home,
2018
Western Michigan University
Measuring Up,
2018
Western Michigan University
Yesterday And Tomorrow,
2018
Western Michigan University
The Things We Didn't Find,
2018
Western Michigan University
Reality Is My Dream,
2018
Western Michigan University
Reminiscent,
2018
Western Michigan University
Linoleum Block Carving,
2018
Western Michigan University
Uncoverings: The Research Papers Of The American Quilt Study Group, Volume 39 (2018),
2018
American Quilt Study Group
Uncoverings: The Research Papers Of The American Quilt Study Group, Volume 39 (2018), Janice E. Frisch, Kathryn Berenson, Ronda Harrell Mcallen, Joyce Fullerton Smith, Xenia E. Cord, Marla R. Miller
Uncoverings Journal
Preface by Janice E. Frisch
Political Partisanship in the Tristan Furnishings by Kathryn Berenson
The Chintz Gardens of Achsah Goodwin Wilkins, a Baltimore Quilter by Ronda Harrell McAllen
Family, Friends, Merchants, and Religion in the Early 1840s by Joyce Fullerton Smith
Ohio, the Border State: A Regional Study of Vessel, Vine, and Floral Quilt Borders by Xenia E. Cord
Invited Paper
Embedding: Putting Hadassah Chapin Ely’s Wholecloth Quilt in Context by Marla R. Miller
Contributors
Index
The Bridge, Volume 15, 2018,
2018
Bridgewater State University
The Bridge, Volume 15, 2018, Bridgewater State University
the bridge
Editor-in-Chief: Mialise Carney
Managing Editor: Alex Everette
Lead Designer: Cady Parker
Editors:
Sydney Cabral
Jake Camara
Christina Carter
Care DeSouza
Gabriel Hazeldine
Parker Jones
Karina Lagstrom
Alexandria Machado
Emily Melo-Coppinger
Katie McPherson
Joe Near
Harrison Ryan
Soraya Santos
Treina Santos
John Wilson
Faculty Advisor: Evan Dardano
Graduate Assistant: Jill Boger
Consultant: Cheryl Sirois, Design
The Mercury 2018,
2018
Gettysburg College
Italian Bedfellows: Tristan, Solomon & “Bestes”,
2018
University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Italian Bedfellows: Tristan, Solomon & “Bestes”, Kathryn Berenson
Textile Society of America: Symposium Proceedings
Two surviving late fourteenth-century quilted furnishings, the Coperta Guicciardini in the Museo Nazinale del Bargello, Florence, and the Tristan Quilt in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, depict scenes from the legend of Tristan, one of King Arthur’s knights. Both museums attribute the furnishings to a southern Italian atelier. Research to-date essentially treats these works as if, like Athena from the head of Zeus, they burst complete. Yet by the twelfth century Greek, Roman, Byzantine, and Norman occupation and active trade with the Levant, all had contributed to the culture of southern Italy. Prime evidence is the mosaic floor, dated …
Whitework: The Cloth And Call To Action,
2018
University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Whitework: The Cloth And Call To Action, Sonja Dahl
Textile Society of America: Symposium Proceedings
In the newly independent colonies of the American Northeast, styles of white-on-white quilting and embroidery became popular among women coming of age. Considered the epitome of their needleworking skills, whitework required patience, time, focus, precision, and a steady hand. Such detailed stitchwork on pure white cotton-then a booming industry in the American South-prepared these young women to make homes that were meaningful, full of symbolism and care. Drawing analogy between these historic textiles and current movements for decolonization and anti-racism, this talk expands the term Whitework to function as a call to action, for both myself and other white-identified scholars …
The Techniques Of Samitum. Based On A Reconstruction Of A Silk From The Oseberg Burial,
2018
University of Nebraska - Lincoln
The Techniques Of Samitum. Based On A Reconstruction Of A Silk From The Oseberg Burial, Åse Eriksen
Textile Society of America: Symposium Proceedings
A collection of samitum was found in the Norwegian Viking burial Osebert (834 CE) in 2014. I got the opportunity to study some of the fragments and could reconstruct a nearly full pattern unit from six narrow bands, once cut from the same fabric. I wove a small piece of this fabric in my ordinary flatloom, using both modern dyestuff and fabric spun silk material. Fragments found in Egypt from 400 AD show that both tapestry and taquete were woven in the same fabric. When searching for the loom used for the original samitum fabric, I made a vertical warp …
