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Andean folk knitting: traditions and techniques from Perú and Bolivia.

Por: Idioma: Español Detalles de publicación: Saint Paul, Minesota - US Fiber arts 1990Descripción: vi; 146 p. ilus., mapsTema(s): Clasificación CDD:
  • 746.4 21
Resumen: Contiene: The research and fieldwork for this book covers Peru and Bolivia, two countries in the central Andes which are especially rich in knitted textiles. The author decided to research only the knitted folk art, which she defined as traditional items knit by the indigenous and mestizo people for their own use, regardless of the materials used. These knit costume elements play an important role in daily life and form a significant part of the cultural heritage. As such, they constitute true folk art. CHAPTER 1 and 2 An outline of the historic and cultural setting of the knitted folk art is described in this chapter to show the interrelationship between Andean society, and textile use and production. Because the knitted hats worn today perpetuate the ancient custom of regional headgear - CHAPTER 3 describes the various styles of pre-Hispanic headgear, as well as contemporary knitted accessories - CHAPTER 4 discusses knitting customs - CHAPTER 5 analyses color and design use and details regional design characteristics - CHAPTER 6 describes the fibers - CHAPTER 7 gives an explanation of the knitting construction methods.Existencias: 1
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Tipo de ítem Biblioteca actual Colección Signatura topográfica Estado Código de barras
Libros Libros Museo Nacional de Etnografía y Folklore Monografía E/746.4/G775a Disponible BIBMON003146

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Contiene: The research and fieldwork for this book covers Peru and Bolivia, two countries in the central Andes which are especially rich in knitted textiles. The author decided to research only the knitted folk art, which she defined as traditional items knit by the indigenous and mestizo people for their own use, regardless of the materials used. These knit costume elements play an important role in daily life and form a significant part of the cultural heritage. As such, they constitute true folk art. CHAPTER 1 and 2 An outline of the historic and cultural setting of the knitted folk art is described in this chapter to show the interrelationship between Andean society, and textile use and production. Because the knitted hats worn today perpetuate the ancient custom of regional headgear - CHAPTER 3 describes the various styles of pre-Hispanic headgear, as well as contemporary knitted accessories - CHAPTER 4 discusses knitting customs - CHAPTER 5 analyses color and design use and details regional design characteristics - CHAPTER 6 describes the fibers - CHAPTER 7 gives an explanation of the knitting construction methods.

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