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Barn Quilts and the American Quilt Trail Movement, Groves, Donna Sue,Groves, Don
US $9.95
ApproximatelyS$ 12.77
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Condition:
Very Good
A book that has been read but is in excellent condition. No obvious damage to the cover, with the dust jacket included for hard covers. No missing or damaged pages, no creases or tears, and no underlining/highlighting of text or writing in the margins. May be very minimal identifying marks on the inside cover. Very minimal wear and tear.
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Shipping:
US $5.22 (approx S$ 6.70) USPS Media MailTM.
Located in: Manchester, Tennessee, United States
Delivery:
Estimated between Thu, 18 Sep and Tue, 23 Sep to 94104
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30 days return. Seller pays for return shipping.
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Read item description or contact seller for details. See all detailsSee all details on coverage
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eBay item number:177338312795
Item specifics
- Condition
- ISBN
- 9780804011389
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Ohio University Press
ISBN-10
0804011389
ISBN-13
9780804011389
eBay Product ID (ePID)
108249897
Product Key Features
Book Title
Barn Quilts and the American Quilt Trail Movement
Number of Pages
244 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Quilts & Quilting, Canadian, Special Interest / General, Folk & Outsider Art, Agriculture / General, United States / General, Subjects & Themes / General
Publication Year
2012
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Travel, Art, Technology & Engineering, Crafts & Hobbies
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.6 in
Item Weight
27.3 Oz
Item Length
10 in
Item Width
8 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2011-036642
Reviews
Bravo to Suzi Parron and Donna Sue Groves for bringing to light the colorful and rich history of the barn quilt movement. It's a tale of heart, hope, and deep rural roots. . . roots that started in Adams County but spread quickly across the land. Parron's deep research and Donna Sue's love of the subject provide a unique chapter in America's art history. Happily, a country road is no longer the same." — Doug Weaver, publisher, Kansas City Star Books, "Parron and Groves have documented these trails with full-color photographs that show how imaginative many artists have become, incorporating butterflies, horses, flags, and other natural and man-made designs within the more abstract geometries of traditional barn quilts. The text profiles many of the artists whose work dazzlingly enlivens America's farm country." -- Booklist, "Barn quilts are a perfect fit with our area; they are an excellent companion to the other ag-tourism opportunities in Green County. This has been a great project because it ties the entire county together with an artistic rural theme, promotes county-wide pride, and gets our visitors to all the communities for a true adventure in exploring the roads less traveled along the way." -Noreen Rueckert, Green County, WI Tourism, "Bravo to Suzi Parron and Donna Sue Groves for bringing to light the colorful and rich history of the barn quilt movement. It's a tale of heart, hope, and deep rural roots. . . roots that started in Adams County but spread quickly across the land. Parron's deep research and Donna Sue's love of the subject provide a unique chapter in America's art history. Happily, a country road is no longer the same." -Doug Weaver, publisher, Kansas City Star Books, The barn quilt project is one of the most successful and satisfying projects we've ever been involved with and we're excited that this book documents the spread of this creative idea across our nation and beyond." — Harold and Sue Peyton, Sac County, Iowa, "Parron and Groves have documented these trails with full-color photographs that show how imaginative many artists have become, incorporating butterflies, horses, flags, and other natural and man-made designs within the more abstract geometries of traditional barn quilts. The text profiles many of the artists whose work dazzlingly enlivens America's farm country." - Booklist, "Bravo to Suzi Parron and Donna Sue Groves for bringing to light the colorful and rich history of the barn quilt movement. It's a tale of heart, hope, and deep rural roots. . . roots that started in Adams County but spread quickly across the land. Parron's deep research and Donna Sue's love of the subject provide a unique chapter in America's art history. Happily, a country road is no longer the same." --Doug Weaver, publisher, Kansas City Star Books, (W)hat we have here is a larger, older, and all-encompassing American story about how we make claims to places, how we maintain community, and how we uphold shared values…. To tell this story, as Parron and Groves have so thoughtfully done, is to illuminate the extraordinary beauty that often comes from…community and nation-building tasks." — Northwest Ohio History, "A great book to use as a reference to plan a trip or to simply learn more about the (barn quilt) movement and take in the beauty of some of the creations that grace county roads and highways throughout North America." -- The Budget, "Parron and Groves have documented these trails with full-color photographs that show how imaginative many artists have become, incorporating butterflies, horses, flags, and other natural and man-made designs within the more abstract geometries of traditional barn quilts. The text profiles many of the artists whose work dazzlingly enlivens America's farm country." -- Booklist, "The barn quilt project is one of the most successful and satisfying projects we've ever been involved with and we're excited that this book documents the spread of this creative idea across our nation and beyond." --Harold and Sue Peyton, Sac County, Iowa, Parron and Groves have documented these trails with full-color photographs that show how imaginative many artists have become, incorporating butterflies, horses, flags, and other natural and man-made designs within the more abstract geometries of traditional barn quilts. The text profiles many of the artists whose work dazzlingly enlivens America's farm country." — Booklist, (Barn Quilts and the American Quilt Trail Movement) is everything that a lover of traditional folk culture could desire. … The reader meets dozens of local heroines (and heroes) who organized the Trails in their communities." — The Barn Journal, Barn quilts are a perfect fit with our area; they are an excellent companion to the other ag-tourism opportunities in Green County. This has been a great project because it ties the entire county together with an artistic rural theme, promotes county-wide pride, and gets our visitors to all the communities for a true adventure in exploring the roads less traveled along the way." — Noreen Rueckert, Green County, WI Tourism, "The barn quilt project is one of the most successful and satisfying projects we've ever been involved with and we're excited that this book documents the spread of this creative idea across our nation and beyond." -- Harold and Sue Peyton, Sac County, Iowa, "Barn quilts are America, Mom, and apple pie. If a long, long driving trip is not in your near future to view all these wonderful, creative, sometimes-eccentric works of art, pick up this book. It's current events and living history, educational, fun, and--most of all--inspiring." -- Seminole Sampler, "The barn quilt project is one of the most successful and satisfying projects we've ever been involved with and we're excited that this book documents the spread of this creative idea across our nation and beyond." -Harold and Sue Peyton, Sac County, Iowa, "(W)hat we have here is a larger, older, and all-encompassing American story about how we make claims to places, how we maintain community, and how we uphold shared values.... To tell this story, as Parron and Groves have so thoughtfully done, is to illuminate the extraordinary beauty that often comes from...community and nation-building tasks." -- Northwest Ohio History, A great book to use as a reference to plan a trip or to simply learn more about the (barn quilt) movement and take in the beauty of some of the creations that grace county roads and highways throughout North America." — The Budget, "( Barn Quilts and the American Quilt Trail Movement ) is everything that a lover of traditional folk culture could desire. ... The reader meets dozens of local heroines (and heroes) who organized the Trails in their communities."-- The Barn Journal, "Parron and Groves have documented these trails with full-color photographs that show how imaginative many artists have become, incorporating butterflies, horses, flags, and other natural and man-made designs within the more abstract geometries of traditional barn quilts. The text profiles many of the artists whose work dazzlingly enlivens America's farm country." - Booklist, "Barn quilts are a perfect fit with our area; they are an excellent companion to the other ag-tourism opportunities in Green County. This has been a great project because it ties the entire county together with an artistic rural theme, promotes county-wide pride, and gets our visitors to all the communities for a true adventure in exploring the roads less traveled along the way." -- Noreen Rueckert, Green County, WI Tourism, "Bravo to Suzi Parron and Donna Sue Groves for bringing to light the colorful and rich history of the barn quilt movement. It's a tale of heart, hope, and deep rural roots. . . roots that started in Adams County but spread quickly across the land. Parron's deep research and Donna Sue's love of the subject provide a unique chapter in America's art history. Happily, a country road is no longer the same." -- Doug Weaver, publisher, Kansas City Star Books, "Parron's book covers the decade-long history of barn quilt trails and how the fever spread from Adams County, Ohio into 27 states. Since publication, Parron has followed its progress and states that feature the quilt trail has now reached 45 states. As the book unfolds, Parron relates human stories and anecdotes that help readers realize that the barn quilts are so much more than pieces of wood, paint and pretty patterns."-- Acreage Life Magazine, "Bravo to Suzi Parron and Donna Sue Groves for bringing to light the colorful and rich history of the barn quilt movement. It's a tale of heart, hope, and deep rural roots. . . roots that started in Adams County but spread quickly across the land. Parron's deep research and Donna Sue's love of the subject provide a unique chapter in America's art history. Happily, a country road is no longer the same." -Doug Weaver, publisher, Kansas City Star Books, "( Barn Quilts and the American Quilt Trail Movement ) is everything that a lover of traditional folk culture could desire. ... The reader meets dozens of local heroines (and heroes) who organized the Trails in their communities."&mda, "Barn quilts are a perfect fit with our area; they are an excellent companion to the other ag-tourism opportunities in Green County. This has been a great project because it ties the entire county together with an artistic rural theme, promotes county-wide pride, and gets our visitors to all the communities for a true adventure in exploring the roads less traveled along the way." --Noreen Rueckert, Green County, WI Tourism, "(W)hat we have here is a larger, older, and all-encompassing American story about how we make claims to places, how we maintain community, and how we uphold shared values.... To tell this story, as Parron and Groves have so thoughtfully done, is to illuminate the extraordinary beauty that often comes from...community and nation-building tasks."-- Northwest Ohio History, "(Barn Quilts and the American Quilt Trail Movement) is everything that a lover of traditional folk culture could desire. ... The reader meets dozens of local heroines (and heroes) who organized the Trails in their communities." -- The Barn Journal, "Parron and Groves have documented these trails with full-color photographs that show how imaginative many artists have become, incorporating butterflies, horses, flags, and other natural and man-made designs within the more abstract geometries of traditional barn quilts. The text profiles many of the artists whose work dazzlingly enlivens America's farm country." -- Booklist, "Parron's striking photographs and narrative of her journey on the Quilt Trail bring out the personal and community meaning behind quilts.... The book does justice to its subject, through the charm of its photographs and the many interesting stories behind this public art movement."-- Now & Then: The Appalachian Magazine, Parron and Groves have documented these trails with full-color photographs that show how imaginative many artists have become, incorporating butterflies, horses, flags, and other natural and man-made designs within the more abstract geometries of traditional barn quilts. The text profiles many of the artists whose work dazzlingly enlivens America's farm country." — Booklist
Dewey Edition
23
Dewey Decimal
725/3720973
Synopsis
Silver Medalist in ForeWord's Book of the Year Awards competition, Crafts & Hobbies category The story of the American Quilt Trail, featuring the colorful patterns of quilt squares painted large on barns throughout North America, is the story of one of the fastest-growing grassroots public arts movements in the United States and Canada. In Barn Quilts and the American Quilt Trail Movement Suzi Parron takes us to twenty-five states as well as Canada to visit the people and places that have put this movement on America's tourist and folk art map. Through dozens of interviews with barn quilt artists, committee members, and barn owners, Parron documents a journey that began in 2001 with the founder of the movement, Donna Sue Groves. Groves's desire to honor her mother with a quilt square painted on their barn became a group effort that eventually grew into a county-wide project. Today, quilt squares form a long imaginary clothesline, appearing on more than three thousand barns scattered along one hundred and twenty driving trails.With more than eighty full-color photographs, Parron documents here a movement that combines rural economic development with an American folk art phenomenon., With more than eighty full-color photographs, Parron documents a movement that combines rural economic development with an American folk art phenomenon., The story of the American Quilt Trail, featuring the colorful patterns of quilt squares painted large on barns throughout North America, is the story of one of the fastest-growing grassroots public arts movements in the United States and Canada. In Barn Quilts and the American Quilt Trail Movement Suzi Parron takes us to twenty-five states as well as Canada to visit the people and places that have put this movement on America's tourist and folk art map. Through dozens of interviews with barn quilt artists, committee members, and barn owners, Parron documents a journey that began in 2001 with the founder of the movement, Donna Sue Groves. Groves's desire to honor her mother with a quilt square painted on their barn became a group effort that eventually grew into a county-wide project. Today, quilt squares form a long imaginary clothesline, appearing on more than three thousand barns scattered along one hundred and twenty driving trails. With more than eighty full-color photographs, Parron documents here a movement that combines rural economic development with an American folk art phenomenon., The story of the American Quilt Trail, featuring the colorful patterns of quilt squares painted large on barns throughout North America, is the story of one of the fastest-growing grassroots public arts movements in the United States and Canada. In Barn Quilts and the American Quilt Trail Movement Suzi Parron takes us to twenty-five states as well as Canada to visit the people and places that have put this movement on America's tourist and folk art map. Through dozens of interviews with barn quilt artists, committee members, and barn owners, Parron documents a journey that began in 2001 with the founder of the movement, Donna Sue Groves. Groves's desire to honor her mother with a quilt square painted on their barn became a group effort that eventually grew into a county-wide project. Today, quilt squares form a long imaginary clothesline, appearing on more than three thousand barns scattered along one hundred and twenty driving trails.With more than eighty full-color photographs, Parron documents here a movement that combines rural economic development with an American folk art phenomenon.
LC Classification Number
NA8230.P36 2012
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