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- Framer 68 – Pioneer New Patterns And Groundbreaking Designs Free
- Framer 68 – Pioneer New Patterns And Groundbreaking Designs Patterns
FLORENCE, Ky., Oct. 15, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- Aristech Surfaces is celebrating the 50th Anniversary of its founding, in 1970. In celebration of its versatile manufacturing capabilities, robust portfolio of surface solutions and pioneering path throughout history, we pause and remember the milestones that have formed the global organization we are today.
1968 An alternative solution to cell-cast acrylic is born
April 2, 1968, Continuous Casting Process (Patent 3,376,371) was published with the United States Patent Office. Swedlow Inc, led by pioneer David Swedlow, invented a method to cast polymeric compositions in a continuous method alternatively to cell cast. Harder and easier to thermoform than cell-cast, this groundbreaking innovation opens new markets to this already popular material. The acrylics industry changed forever with the first customer shipment of continuous cast acrylic sheet in 1970, under the Aristech Acrylics® brand.
Optical clarity, UV stability and chemical resistance, were a few of the inherent qualities from acrylic that were sought after by the aviation industry at the time. This extremely versatile material continues to be pursued to this day, for use in barrier protection from the spread of germs, P.O.P. displays, thermoformed signage, furniture and multiple uses in the transportation industry, just to name a few. The hot tub, bath and ever-growing swimspa market continue to pursue our unique textures, a soft touch finish feel, array of solid colors and marble-patterns sought after globally.
1987 A multi-material company for its multi-talent customers
50 years of rich history, customer-centric focus and a journey of innovation has defined us as a surfacing company. We offer a full portfolio of material solutions under flagship brands Avonite Surfaces® 100% acrylic solid surface, STUDIO Collection® architectural design resin and since the very beginning, Aristech Acrylics® acrylic sheet. Whether it be creating a higher impact formulation to withstand environmental extremes, inventing new shipping methods to maximize space, constructing a natural stone like texture that you would swear was from mother earth or simply bringing the delicate rose petal indoors, 'We focus on the success of our customers by developing effective partnerships and innovative solutions.' Horizontal or vertical installations with seamless appearance, indoor or outdoor applications, frosted or the clarity of crystal clear and thermoforming capabilities that make your imagination soar, we have you covered.
1990 After major investments, growth and accomplishments
As a global leader offering a wide range of surfacing materials to meet the needs of our customers and market demands around the globe, investment endures within our branded offering, personnel, machinery and the most advanced technologies to ensure the highest-level experience. As we celebrate this milestone, we are proud of the achievements we've made and look forward to the next 50 years of accomplishments. We thank our customers for your partnership in this journey.
2020 The Maturity of a Global Leader
Aristech Surfaces produces and markets a broad range of surface and design materials to provide quality, cost-conscious, and high-end aesthetic solutions sought by OEMs, architects, designers and fabricators for industries around the globe. Aristech's corporate headquarters is located in Florence, KY and has multiple manufacturing facilities, distribution network and global sales force to service the needs of customers worldwide.
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SOURCE Aristech Surfaces LLC
Quilts were precious to pioneer women for many reasons. They not only warmed the weary travelers at night but also brought memories of old friends and hopes for a good life in the new land. Sometimes friends and family made a friendship quilt giving a pioneer woman a precious memento of loved ones so far away. Women also made quilts in anticipation of the journey. It's only natural that some quilt patterns favored by pioneers have names related to the journey and to their faith in God.
There are names that refer directly to the pioneer experience like Rocky Road to Kansas, Road to California and Oregon Trail. Notability 2 0 0.
Others relate to nature and the new life they would be living like Log Cabin, Bear's Paw and Pine Tree. Some blocks represented the journey including Wandering Foot and Prairie Queen as well as various wheel patterns and star patterns.
Sometimes quilt blocks known by other names were given a name related to the migration west. For example the pattern most often known as Drunkards Path has been called Wanderer's Path in the Wilderness, Oregon Trail, Endless Trail and even The Road to California. You can find a free pattern to this block under yet another name at Solomon's Puzzle.
Quilts were not just made out of necessity. Many pioneer women expressed their creativity through quilt making. For example Dorinda Moody loved quilt making and managed to find time for it in spite of her rigorous pioneer life. 'Dorinda obtained ideas for her quilts from her own creative mind and from the trees, plants and natural objects around her. She always kept a notebook and pencil on the table next to her bed. When a quilt design occurred to her, she would light her coal-oil lamp and draw out the design.' 2
1990 After major investments, growth and accomplishments
As a global leader offering a wide range of surfacing materials to meet the needs of our customers and market demands around the globe, investment endures within our branded offering, personnel, machinery and the most advanced technologies to ensure the highest-level experience. As we celebrate this milestone, we are proud of the achievements we've made and look forward to the next 50 years of accomplishments. We thank our customers for your partnership in this journey.
2020 The Maturity of a Global Leader
Aristech Surfaces produces and markets a broad range of surface and design materials to provide quality, cost-conscious, and high-end aesthetic solutions sought by OEMs, architects, designers and fabricators for industries around the globe. Aristech's corporate headquarters is located in Florence, KY and has multiple manufacturing facilities, distribution network and global sales force to service the needs of customers worldwide.
View original content to download multimedia: http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/aristech-surfaces-commemorates-50-years-of-surface-solutions-301153715.html
SOURCE Aristech Surfaces LLC
Quilts were precious to pioneer women for many reasons. They not only warmed the weary travelers at night but also brought memories of old friends and hopes for a good life in the new land. Sometimes friends and family made a friendship quilt giving a pioneer woman a precious memento of loved ones so far away. Women also made quilts in anticipation of the journey. It's only natural that some quilt patterns favored by pioneers have names related to the journey and to their faith in God.
There are names that refer directly to the pioneer experience like Rocky Road to Kansas, Road to California and Oregon Trail. Notability 2 0 0.
Others relate to nature and the new life they would be living like Log Cabin, Bear's Paw and Pine Tree. Some blocks represented the journey including Wandering Foot and Prairie Queen as well as various wheel patterns and star patterns.
Sometimes quilt blocks known by other names were given a name related to the migration west. For example the pattern most often known as Drunkards Path has been called Wanderer's Path in the Wilderness, Oregon Trail, Endless Trail and even The Road to California. You can find a free pattern to this block under yet another name at Solomon's Puzzle.
Quilts were not just made out of necessity. Many pioneer women expressed their creativity through quilt making. For example Dorinda Moody loved quilt making and managed to find time for it in spite of her rigorous pioneer life. 'Dorinda obtained ideas for her quilts from her own creative mind and from the trees, plants and natural objects around her. She always kept a notebook and pencil on the table next to her bed. When a quilt design occurred to her, she would light her coal-oil lamp and draw out the design.' 2
Perhaps the most meaningful to these women were names that reminded them of their devotion to God. They knew the trip west would be fraught with danger and sometimes their faith was all that kept them going. A quilt made with blocks named from the Bible would be a source of comfort.
Framer 68 – Pioneer New Patterns And Groundbreaking Designs Free
In keeping with this importance of religious faith to these women the first quilt pattern in this series will be the Delectable Mountains, a name inspired by the book, 'Pilgrim's Progress'.
The Rose of Sharon, a Bible based applique design, was sometimes used to make a quilt for newlyweds who were about to embark on the journey west. This pattern can be found at the Rose of Sharon Bible Quilt Pattern page.
The following quote best sums up the pioneer quilt maker's experience.
'For women experienced in needlework, interpretation of the Oregon Trail through their quilts was a natural creative enterprise. Themes reflecting their perceptions of leave-taking from family and friends, the six months of living outdoors, and the reliance on equipment and divine guidance appeared in quilts connected to migration.' 3
Look at the navigation in the upper left corner of this page to find the pioneer quilt patterns that I've designed for you. Enjoy these free patterns and remember the story of pioneer women and their quilts as you sew.
Learn more about pioneer quilts at
Pioneer Quilts: A Comfort Through Hardship.
© 2007 Judy Anne Breneman
print a printer friendly version of this page1 p11, 'Ho for California!: Pioneer Women and Their Quilts ', by Jean Ray Laury
2 p45, Pioneer Quiltmaker: The Story of Dorinda Moody Slade, by Carolyn O'Baggy Davis
3 pp 79, Quilts of the Oregon Trail, by Mary Bywater Cross
Framer 68 – Pioneer New Patterns And Groundbreaking Designs Patterns
