Paper folding, or "Origami" is one of Japan's unique traditional arts. It is an amusement and a skill of holding square paper without using paste or scissors to shape things such as birds, goldfish and helmets, in particular the crane is widely recognized as the masterpiece of origami. One thousand folded cranes linked together by thread is called senbazuru (one Thousand Cranes) and is made and given to a sick person with the wish for a speedy recovery upon visiting him.
Friday, August 30, 2013
折り紙(折り紙, origami) --- 日本の文化 (nihon no bunka) Japanese Culture 3
折り紙(おりがみ, origami) Paper holding
Paper folding, or "Origami" is one of Japan's unique traditional arts. It is an amusement and a skill of holding square paper without using paste or scissors to shape things such as birds, goldfish and helmets, in particular the crane is widely recognized as the masterpiece of origami. One thousand folded cranes linked together by thread is called senbazuru (one Thousand Cranes) and is made and given to a sick person with the wish for a speedy recovery upon visiting him.
Paper folding, or "Origami" is one of Japan's unique traditional arts. It is an amusement and a skill of holding square paper without using paste or scissors to shape things such as birds, goldfish and helmets, in particular the crane is widely recognized as the masterpiece of origami. One thousand folded cranes linked together by thread is called senbazuru (one Thousand Cranes) and is made and given to a sick person with the wish for a speedy recovery upon visiting him.
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