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  2. Crazy quilting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crazy_quilting

    Crazy quilts became popular in the late 1800s, likely due to the English embroidery and Japanese art that was displayed at the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition. American audiences were drawn to the satin stitches used in English embroidery, which created a painterly surface, which is reflected in many crazy quilts.

  3. Quilt Index - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quilt_Index

    The Quilt Index is a searchable database for scholars, quilters and educators featuring over 50,000 quilts from documentation projects, museums, libraries, and private collections. [1] It also has quilt -related ephemera and curated essays and lesson plans for teachers.

  4. Narrative quilting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narrative_quilting

    These quilts were not meant for typical use but instead were status symbols. Class differences contribute to much of the diversity in quilting styles. Quilts were meant to be sentimental and symbolic. From 1920-1930 there was a new-found desire to make quilts, generating the boom in narrative quilts found in exhibitions today. [2]

  5. Eleanor Burns - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eleanor_Burns

    Burns first started stitching on her Aunt Edna's feed sacks. Her first book, Make a Quilt in a Day: Log Cabin Pattern, was self-published in 1978.The book has been credited with starting a quilt-making revolution as people learned Burns's style of stitching a quilt.

  6. Quilting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quilting

    In American Colonial times, quilts were predominantly whole-cloth quilts—a single piece of fabric layered with batting and backing held together with fine needlework quilting. Broderie perse quilts were popular during this time and the majority of pierced or appliqued quilts made during the 1770–1800 period were medallion-style quilts ...

  7. Trapunto quilting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trapunto_quilting

    One of the earliest surviving examples of trapunto quilting is the Tristan Quilt in the Victoria and Albert Museum, a linen quilt representing scenes from the story of Tristan and Isolde which was made in Sicily during the second half of the 13th century. [4]

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