A text book dealing with ornamental design for woven fabrics (1897)
Stephenson, Charles, Suddards, F · London : Methuen ; Philadelphia : Lippincott · leaf 234
instead of coming to a point, it>s bifurcated or split at the end and divides out to twopoints instead of the usual one. It helps to ring thechanges in the shaping of leaves, and thus assists in gaininggreater variety. The example from a Flemish loomof theeighteenth century is a curious… … FURTHER EXAMPLES OF TRADITIONAL ORNAMENT 217 TRADITIONAL ORNAMENT which seems to be an imitation of lacework. Fig. 13 is acombination of foliated forms and rigid lines arranged ona definite plan, the principal lines being arranged likethe flutings of a shell. The last figure is composed…
Textile fabrics · Design
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