Shaker Material 1935 - 1942
anonymous
drawing
drawing
aged paper
toned paper
homemade paper
water colours
possibly oil pastel
coloured pencil
underpainting
painting painterly
watercolour bleed
watercolor
"Shaker Material," an anonymous watercolor study of a textile sample, exemplifies the Shaker community's dedication to craftsmanship and functionality. Dating back to the 1930s or 1940s, the artwork showcases the intricate details of a woven fabric with a distinctive herringbone pattern. The use of brown and orange threads creates a visually appealing texture, while the blue edging adds a touch of sophistication. The careful attention to detail in the depiction of the fringes along the bottom edge further underscores the artist's focus on capturing the material's tactile qualities. The minimalist composition and precise rendering are characteristic of Shaker aesthetic, reflecting their belief in simplicity and utility.
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