کلمات کلیدی مربوط به کتاب لحاف هنری غرب میانه: لحاف و لحاف، صنایع دستی سوزن دوزی و نساجی، صنایع دستی و سرگرمی، صنایع دستی، سرگرمی ها و خانه
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A milestone in perception occurred in 1971, when the Whitney
Museum of American Art displayed quilts in a museum setting:
Abstract Design in American Quilts bestowed
institutional recognition of the artistry inherent in these
humble textiles. In subsequent decades, quilting’s popularity
exploded. Some who took up quilting created pieced quilts
that honored traditional patterns, symmetry, and repetition.
But others saw the potential for pushing beyond patchwork,
giving birth to the art quilt. Today, adherents from both art
and quilting backgrounds incorporate storytelling, digital
images, nonfabric materials, asymmetry, and three
dimensionsin short, anything goes in the world of art
quilting, as long as the result is stitched, layered, and not
primarily functional.
As a writer covering textiles, art, and craft, Linzee Kull
McCray wondered just how deeply fiber artists were influenced
by their surroundings. Focusing on midwestern art quilters in
particular, she put out a call for entries and nearly 100
artists responded; they were free to define those aspects of
midwesterness that most affected their work. The artists
selected for inclusion in this book embrace the Midwest’s
climate, land, people, and culture, and if they don’t always
embrace it wholeheartedly, then they use their art to react
to it. The proof can be seen in the varied, powerful quilts
in this energizing book.
Enlivened by the Midwest’s landscapes and seasons, Sally
Bowker paints her fabrics with acrylics, creating marks and
meaning with layers of hand stitching and appliqued bits of
fabric. Shin-hee Chin uses sketchlike stitching for its
ability to penetrate fabric and create depth; living in the
Midwest helps her stay balanced between eastern philosophy
and western culture. The metals and mesh that Diane Núñez
incorporates into her quilts connect to her days as a jeweler
as well as to the topography of her home state of Michigan.
Pat Owoc prepares papers with disperse dyes, then selects
from as many as 150 to create her fabrics; her art-quilt
series honors midwestern pioneers. Martha Warshaw photographs
old fabrics, tweaks the images in Photoshop, and prints the
results for her pieces, which connect her to the legacy of
quilting in past generations.
The Midwest has always had strong textile communities. Now
the twenty artists featured in this beautifully illustrated
book have created a new community of original art forms that
bring new life to an old tradition.
The Artists
Marilyn Ampe, St. Paul, Minnesota
Gail Baar, Buffalo Grove, Illinois
Sally Bowker, Cornucopia, Wisconsin
Peggy Brown, Nashville, Indiana
Shelly Burge, Lincoln, Nebraska
Shin-hee Chin, McPherson, Kansas
Sandra Palmer Ciolino, Cincinnati, Ohio
Jacquelyn Gering, Chicago, Illinois
Kate Gorman, Westerville, Ohio
Donna Katz, Chicago, Illinois
Beth Markel, Rochester Hills, Michigan
Diane Núñez, Southfield, Michigan
Pat Owoc, St. Louis, Missouri
BJ Parady, Batavia, Illinois
Bonnie Peterson, Houghton, Michigan
Luanne Rimel, St. Louis, Missouri
Barbara Schneider, Woodstock, Illinois
Susan Shie, Wooster, Ohio
Martha Warshaw, Cincinnati, Ohio
Erick Wolfmeyer, Iowa City, Iowa