The textile used in this chasuble is a beautiful example of elaborate weaving. Here the use of cut and uncut velvet is used to delineate the interior layers of the flowers, which gives them a rich and dimensional appearance. The use of metallic bouclé to provide an additional level of patterning also shows a high level of weaving acumen. The curvilinear pattern known as ferronerie is used here on the main fabric of the chasuble. Ferronerie was prevalent in textile design during the Renaissance and reflected the ornate ironwork of the period.
Attributes | Values |
---|---|
rdf:type | |
rdfs:label |
|
rdfs:comment |
|
sameAs | |
dc:identifier |
|
P3 has note |
|
P65 shows visual item | |
P138 has representation | |
P102 has title |
|
is P30 transferred custody of of | |
is P106 is composed of of | |
is P41 classified of | |
is P108 has produced of | |
is rdf:subject of | |
is P129 is about of |
|
is P24 transferred title of of | |
is crmsci:O8_observed of |