Cover
Item number Edz1226 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number Edz1226 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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White cover with dark blue embroidery. Six longitudinal pieces are stitched together to create the large rectangular panel. The two outer pieces have rows of large framed medallions alternating with vase motifs. The four inner pieces have rows of framed medallions and scattered small medallions. The medallions include floral, bird, insect, fish, animal and landscape motifs. The panel has hemmed ends and selvage sides. The back is unlined.
Blue and white embroideries are part of an ancient domestic tradition. Designs vary geographically but are constant within generations of families except for minor individual variations. Often used to decorate the bed which traditionally played a focal part in household ritual particularly at the new year when all household spirits were honored. They are family made, by women, and family owned. These embroideries were of no local commercial value.
utilitarian;household
This data has been provided to the RRN by the MOA: University of British Columbia. We've used it to provide the information on the Data tab.
Blue and white embroideries are part of an ancient domestic tradition. Designs vary geographically but are constant within generations of families except for minor individual variations. Often used to decorate the bed which traditionally played a focal part in household ritual particularly at the new year when all household spirits were honored. They are family made, by women, and family owned. These embroideries were of no local commercial value.
utilitarian;household
White cover with dark blue embroidery. Six longitudinal pieces are stitched together to create the large rectangular panel. The two outer pieces have rows of large framed medallions alternating with vase motifs. The four inner pieces have rows of framed medallions and scattered small medallions. The medallions include floral, bird, insect, fish, animal and landscape motifs. The panel has hemmed ends and selvage sides. The back is unlined.
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