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Namespace Prefixes

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silk	http://data.silknow.org/ontology/
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Statements

Subject Item

n2:3501b047-5620-51e5-9480-d62a324aeb95

rdf:type

rdf:Statement

rdf:predicate

ecrm:P65_shows_visual_item

rdf:object

n3:743

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n4:6c31c6dd-ef6d-3422-971d-b011598b952c

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n10:3501b047-5620-51e5-9480-d62a324aeb95

silk:L18

0.64230000972747802734

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n2:b8223774-35be-51ac-b5d3-6c6d96e15a16

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rdf:Statement

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ecrm:P65_shows_visual_item

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n3:743

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n4:6c31c6dd-ef6d-3422-971d-b011598b952c

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n10:b8223774-35be-51ac-b5d3-6c6d96e15a16

silk:L18

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Subject Item

n4:6c31c6dd-ef6d-3422-971d-b011598b952c

rdf:type

ecrm:E22_Man-Made_Object

rdfs:label

1797, England

rdfs:comment

Sampler in various silk stitches on wool ground. Made by Mary Grace, aged twelve in 1797. Various silk stiches in brown, green, blue, red, yellow, black, beige and white on wool ground. The sampler has a central moral text in purple stitching, which is surrounded by floral, butterfly and crown decoration. At the bottom of the sampler are two human figures - a standing male, presumably a shepherd as he has sheep at his feet, as well as a woman seated holding a staff. There is a floral, rose shaped border. Made by Mary Grace, aged twelve in 1797. The earliest surviving samplers date back to the sixteenth century, where they were used as a personal reference for experienced or professional embroiderers. By the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries however, when this example was made, samplers were increasingly being used as an educational tool for girls from all social backgrounds. Samplers also had an increasingly pictoral focus by this time, often framed with embroidered border patterns; the use of moralising texts and motifs also served as an expression of dutiful piety. This example was made by twelve year old Mary Grace in 1797. Unique In the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries samplers were increasingly being used as an educational tool for girls from all social backgrounds. This sampler forms part of a total of fourteen examples donated to the Museum by Peter Orr, ranging in date from 1785-1886.

owl:sameAs

n14:O1369595

dc:identifier

B.540-2016

ecrm:P3_has_note

In the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries samplers were increasingly being used as an educational tool for girls from all social backgrounds. This sampler forms part of a total of fourteen examples donated to the Museum by Peter Orr, ranging in date from 1785-1886. Unique Sampler in various silk stitches on wool ground. Made by Mary Grace, aged twelve in 1797. Various silk stiches in brown, green, blue, red, yellow, black, beige and white on wool ground. The sampler has a central moral text in purple stitching, which is surrounded by floral, butterfly and crown decoration. At the bottom of the sampler are two human figures - a standing male, presumably a shepherd as he has sheep at his feet, as well as a woman seated holding a staff. There is a floral, rose shaped border. Made by Mary Grace, aged twelve in 1797. The earliest surviving samplers date back to the sixteenth century, where they were used as a personal reference for experienced or professional embroiderers. By the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries however, when this example was made, samplers were increasingly being used as an educational tool for girls from all social backgrounds. Samplers also had an increasingly pictoral focus by this time, often framed with embroidered border patterns; the use of moralising texts and motifs also served as an expression of dutiful piety. This example was made by twelve year old Mary Grace in 1797.

ecrm:P43_has_dimension

n7:1 n7:2

ecrm:P65_shows_visual_item

n3:743

ecrm:P138i_has_representation

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ecrm:P102_has_title

1797, England