Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Woven

View through Europeana Collections
Technology: Patterned double weave. Woven from black and bluetonate red wool yarn, except on a piece about 20 cm at one short side where the red wrapper is of cotton. The weft yarn is double, but the warp yarn is simple (1tr/solv). Patterned with large circular floral motifs. Sheep so that the black bottom side becomes the front. The tissue is equilateral, which is unusual in Bohuslänan fin tissues. Ie. that both sides have exactly the same pattern. Fixed-second patch with the text: “Belongs to Göteborg and Bohusläns Home Solution Association 41.” Another stiffened paper label with the text: “Gift of the Seeks Stiernstam 1921 Finn tissue from the 1850s woven by Hilva Stenström for their grandmother in the late’s home here in U-a. This Stenström weaved for various homes here in the city. B Kleberg” (first name of the bag hard to read, Hilda?) Compare to Image in the Book Homelift (Nylén 1978) p. 146 where similar patterns have been used for carpet, made in a bourgeois home in Visby in the 1820s. UM002236 is a carpet in the same pattern. Possibly they have come together into a longer tissue because the same color change is found on both. The worn. Deficiencies at the edge of the long sides. Deficiencies and holes near one short side. Deficiencies even in the middle of. Storage at one long side. Spotted and spotted color changed, the black yarn has turned brown the red more bluish.
Bohuslän Museum
image-zoom
Title: Woven
Description:
Technology: Patterned double weave.
Woven from black and bluetonate red wool yarn, except on a piece about 20 cm at one short side where the red wrapper is of cotton.
The weft yarn is double, but the warp yarn is simple (1tr/solv).
Patterned with large circular floral motifs.
Sheep so that the black bottom side becomes the front.
The tissue is equilateral, which is unusual in Bohuslänan fin tissues.
Ie.
that both sides have exactly the same pattern.
Fixed-second patch with the text: “Belongs to Göteborg and Bohusläns Home Solution Association 41.
” Another stiffened paper label with the text: “Gift of the Seeks Stiernstam 1921 Finn tissue from the 1850s woven by Hilva Stenström for their grandmother in the late’s home here in U-a.
This Stenström weaved for various homes here in the city.
B Kleberg” (first name of the bag hard to read, Hilda?) Compare to Image in the Book Homelift (Nylén 1978) p.
146 where similar patterns have been used for carpet, made in a bourgeois home in Visby in the 1820s.
UM002236 is a carpet in the same pattern.
Possibly they have come together into a longer tissue because the same color change is found on both.
The worn.
Deficiencies at the edge of the long sides.
Deficiencies and holes near one short side.
Deficiencies even in the middle of.
Storage at one long side.
Spotted and spotted color changed, the black yarn has turned brown the red more bluish.

Related Results

Dance belt
Dance belt
362-187Hopi woven belt, faja (TK); wool; l. 239 cm., w. 9 cm.; ca. 1880.\Such belts were usually used by women to secure their dress, but on ceremonial occasions men adopted these ...
Dance belt
Dance belt
674-3, 6°Kachina dance sash (in two halves); ta-kun-i-kwi-kya-tsi-napa, or kâkâthléom (TK); cotton, wool, pigments; l. 102 cm. (without fringe), w. 26.5 cm.; ca. 1880.‖ The oldest ...
Clavus (tunic band): Lines of Rosebuds
Clavus (tunic band): Lines of Rosebuds
Tapestry woven band set into a plain woven linen ground. The tapestry band consists of two rows of repeating, identical flowers. The flowers are red and yellow, with green leaves. ...

Back to Top