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Pincushion and ribbon

ca. 1745–50
Not on view
PC refers to Prince Charles, the young pretender, and "Down with the Rump" as a Jacobite slogan is frequently found at the time of the 1745 invasions.

Artwork Details

Object Information
  • Title: Pincushion and ribbon
  • Date: ca. 1745–50
  • Culture: British, probably Manchester
  • Medium: Silk
  • Dimensions: Cushion: L. 4 x W. 2 inches (10. 2 x 5 .1 cm)
    Ribbon: L. 9 3/4 x W. 1/2 inches (24.8 x 1.3 cm)
  • Classification: Textiles-Woven
  • Credit Line: Rogers Fund, by exchange, 1929
  • Object Number: 29.23.7
  • Curatorial Department: European Sculpture and Decorative Arts
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British
ca. 1800–1820
Pincushions (2), Wool, silk, glass beads, horsehair and paper, British or American
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Banner, Silk, polychromy, British
British
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Piece, Silk, metallic thread;  applied ribbons of silk, metallic thread, China
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18th–19th century
Harp Lute, Edward Light  British, wood, various materials, British
Edward Light
ca. 1800

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