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Lädt ... Quilting the New Classics: 20 Inspired Quilt Projects: Traditional to Modern Designsvon Michele Muska
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"All quilters draw inspiration from the past. But how do today's artisans put their personal stamp on classic patterns? Twenty influential quilters from across the stylistic spectrum--including Jacquie Gering, Darlene Zimmerman, Allison Aller, and Victoria Findlay Wolfe--present their unique creative vision of timeless designs. Each pattern, from bear paw to flying geese to log cabin, comes with step-by-step instructions for two adaptations, one traditional, the other modern"-- Keine Bibliotheksbeschreibungen gefunden. |
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Google Books — Lädt ... GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)746.46The arts Graphic arts and decorative arts Textile arts Needlework QuiltingKlassifikation der Library of Congress [LCC] (USA)BewertungDurchschnitt:
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Ten quilt designs or blocks are featured: there are putative "traditional" and "modern" versions created for the book, as well as photographs of one or more vintage quilts of the same type that served as inspiration. However, I was disappointed that not all of the "traditional" designs seem particularly traditional, and there isn't much explanation for what a traditional quilt looked like or why design choices move a quilt from one category to another. For example, while the modern Flying Geese quilt uses a lot of white space and distills the design to the individual triangle shapes, common indicators of a modern design, the traditional one uses a modern color palette and a lot of white space. While the layout looks like other vintage Flying Geese quilts I've seen, it doesn't look like the inspiration vintage quilt, and there is no explanation for what the traditional quilts looked like.
The other quilts aren't quite so modern for the traditional entry (though the Yo-Yo quilt is very modern, too), but the problem of not explaining more about the inspirations or why choices were made can be applied for them, too. This was disappointing to me. The modern Dresden Plate is interesting, but why choose to slice each triangle into parts, rather than playing with the circular pattern, which is what reads "dresden plate" to me. The Crazy Quilts are very similar, and I couldn't identify what makes one traditional or modern.
The best examples of traditional vs modern are the Log Cabin and Hexagon quilts. They very closely resemble traditional quilts (the Hexagon is a direct copy of one from the 1800s!) with drastically different modern versions. The Bear Claw, 9 Patch, and Rail Fence are good efforts, but not quite as interesting to me.
On the whole, I don't think this is an awful book, but it might could have used a bit of better editing or guidance or a different theme. For the Traditional vs. Modern, I much prefer Vintage Quilt Revival, which details what choices can be made to modernize a traditional quilt block, and those choices can be applied to many of the blocks in the book - not just the ones used as technique examples. ( )