||4 of 4 people found the following review helpful.| Quite Good: a little scattered|By Kjirsten|An in-depth study of the culture and material culture that surrounded 18th century South Carolina indigo production including slavery, trade, and many technical aspects. Sometimes I felt like it wandered a little aimlessly in its pursuit of Everything Indigo, but it was enjoyable nevertheless. I expected it to cover some more costume|||Locating indigo production in both a global economy and the history of enslavement in colonial South Carolina, this book gives us the first tangible explanation of why indigo was such an important crop. Feeser explains just what ‘blue’ meant in t
Like cotton, indigo has defied its humble origins. Left alone it might have been a regional plant with minimal reach, a localized way of dyeing textiles, paper, and other goods with a bit of blue. But when blue became the most popular color for the textiles that Britain turned out in large quantities in the eighteenth century, the South Carolina indigo that colored most of this cloth became a major component in transatlantic commodity chains. In Red, White, and ... [PDF.kw75] Red, White, and Black Make Blue: Indigo in the Fabric of Colonial South Carolina Life Rating: 3.80 (533 Votes)
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You easily download any file type for your device.Red, White, and Black Make Blue: Indigo in the Fabric of Colonial South Carolina Life | Andrea Feeser. I have read it a couple of times and even shared with my family members. Really good. Couldnt put it down.
