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Four embroidery sampler patterns for a work basket, with frill and tassles
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Four embroidery sampler patterns for a work basket, with frill and tassles
6338667 Four embroidery sampler patterns for a work basket, with frill and tassles by Sluyter, D. (18th century); (add.info.: Four embroidery sampler patterns for a work basket, with frill and tassles. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by D. Sluyter after an illustration by Cornelis Borsteegh from Anna Barbara van Meertens Penelope, Or Maandwerk aan het Vrouwelijk Geslacht Toegewijd (Penelope, Monthly Magazine dedicated to the Female Sex), G.J.A. Beijerinck, Amsterdam, 1821. Van Meerten was an educator, writer and pioneer in womens rights in Holland.); © Florilegius
Media ID 25908388
© Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
1821 Amsterdam Anna Barbara Van Meerten Beijerinck Botanical Art Cornelis Borsteegh Craft Educator Embroidery Frill Furnishing Interior Design Needlework Penelope Pioneer Sampler Tassle Womens Work Authors Benelux Countries Book Author Copperplate Engraving Dutch Netherlands Handcoloured Hollander Hollanders Interior Decoration Netherland Netherlands Holland Dutch The Netherland Work Basket
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This print showcases four exquisite embroidery sampler patterns designed for a work basket, adorned with delicate frills and tassels. Created by D. Sluyter in the 18th century, these handcoloured copperplate engravings are based on illustrations by Cornelis Borsteegh from Anna Barbara van Meertens Penelope, Or Maandwerk aan het Vrouwelijk Geslacht Toegewijd (Penelope, Monthly Magazine dedicated to the Female Sex), published in Amsterdam in 1821. Anna Barbara van Meerten, an educator and writer who played a pivotal role in advancing women's rights in Holland, curated this collection of patterns that celebrate the artistry of needlework. The intricate designs showcased here reflect both the skill and creativity required to produce such masterpieces. Beyond their functional purpose as samplers for work baskets, these patterns also serve as a testament to the rich tradition of Dutch craftsmanship. They embody not only the beauty of embroidery but also its significance within interior design and decoration during this period. As we admire these stunning works of art captured through Bridgeman Images' lens, let us appreciate how they represent more than just needlework – they symbolize women's empowerment and their contributions to various fields including literature and education. These patterns stand as reminders of the legacy left behind by pioneers like Anna Barbara van Meerten who paved the way for future generations of women artists and creators across Europe.
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