Stark images and inspired messages appear in Shaker cut-and-fold booklets, one of the more unusual forms of gift drawings created in the early 1840s during the Shakers’ internal revival known as Mother’s Work. This study unfolds some of the puzzling aspects of these heavenly communications. The Shaker concept of union is embodied in the mysteriously decorated, interleaved sheets bearing prophetic spiritual messages. New findings about the visionary activities of Emily Babcock point to her as the instrument of these uniquely constructed gift drawings. This volume features full color facsimiles of a number of examples. 97 pages, illustrationshttps://digitalcommons.hamilton.edu/books/1056/thumbnail.jp
Publication announcement and order form for Visiting the Shakers, 1778-1849, edited by Glendyne Werg...
The common roots of the Shaker and Inspirationist movements, is a fact that, interestingly, neither ...
Brief overviews of two new books: De Pillis, Mario S., and Christian Goodwillie. Gather Up the Fragm...
The Shakers are known for their simplicity of design, especially in their furniture and artifacts. T...
Catalogue [published] on the occasion of an exhibition [at Bowdoin] of Shaker art, furniture, and ob...
This collection assembles for the first time the rich body of visual images depicting the Shakers du...
The Hamilton College Library holds a large collection of imprints unrecorded in Mary Richmond’s auth...
"The Language of Devotion" is a study of spiritual motherhood among the United Society of Believers ...
The Tree of Life is one of the most iconic images to come out of Shaker material culture. It was cre...
In the half century between 1830 and 1880 the American public encountered the first visual represent...
Reproduces four sixteen-page manuscript books by Eleanor Potter which record her spirit messages for...
During the nineteenth century, the Shakers conducted America\u27s first successful experiment in uto...
Hidden in plain sight among the multitude of manuscripts documenting the Era of Manifestations are t...
Communal Societies Collection: New Acquisitions Harvard Shaker Labels. By M. Stephen Miller Earlie...
Special magazine edition of the College Heights Herald: Summers, Kaye. Simple Gifts: The Shakers’ ...
Publication announcement and order form for Visiting the Shakers, 1778-1849, edited by Glendyne Werg...
The common roots of the Shaker and Inspirationist movements, is a fact that, interestingly, neither ...
Brief overviews of two new books: De Pillis, Mario S., and Christian Goodwillie. Gather Up the Fragm...
The Shakers are known for their simplicity of design, especially in their furniture and artifacts. T...
Catalogue [published] on the occasion of an exhibition [at Bowdoin] of Shaker art, furniture, and ob...
This collection assembles for the first time the rich body of visual images depicting the Shakers du...
The Hamilton College Library holds a large collection of imprints unrecorded in Mary Richmond’s auth...
"The Language of Devotion" is a study of spiritual motherhood among the United Society of Believers ...
The Tree of Life is one of the most iconic images to come out of Shaker material culture. It was cre...
In the half century between 1830 and 1880 the American public encountered the first visual represent...
Reproduces four sixteen-page manuscript books by Eleanor Potter which record her spirit messages for...
During the nineteenth century, the Shakers conducted America\u27s first successful experiment in uto...
Hidden in plain sight among the multitude of manuscripts documenting the Era of Manifestations are t...
Communal Societies Collection: New Acquisitions Harvard Shaker Labels. By M. Stephen Miller Earlie...
Special magazine edition of the College Heights Herald: Summers, Kaye. Simple Gifts: The Shakers’ ...
Publication announcement and order form for Visiting the Shakers, 1778-1849, edited by Glendyne Werg...
The common roots of the Shaker and Inspirationist movements, is a fact that, interestingly, neither ...
Brief overviews of two new books: De Pillis, Mario S., and Christian Goodwillie. Gather Up the Fragm...