Origami is the Japanese art of paperfolding. "Ori" is the Japanese word for folding and "kami" is the Japanese word for paper. That is how origami acquired its name. However, origami did not start in Japan. It started in China in the 1 o 2 century and then spread to Japan sometime during the 6 century. The goal of this art is to modify a flat sheet of paper into a finished sculpture through folding and sculpting techniques, and as such the employ of cuts or glue are not considered to be origami.
There is much speculation as to the origin of the art of paper folding. While Japan seems to have had the most large tradition, there is evidence of independent paperfolding traditions in Spain, Germany and China, among other places. However because paper decomposes rapidly, there is very little direct evidence of its age or origins, aside from references in publicized material.
The list of the origami folds is not big, but they can be combined in a variety of ways to make magnificent designs. The most well known origami model is probably the Japanese paper crane. In general, these designs start with a square sheet of paper whose sides may be various colors or prints. Contrary to popular belief, conventional Japanese origami, which has been executed since the era (1603–1867), has frequently been less strict about these conventions, sometimes cutting the paper or using nonsquare shapes to start with.
The soonest evidence of paperfolding in Europe is a imagine of a small paper boat in Tractatus de sphaera mundi from 1490. There is also prove of a origami box from. It is probable paperfolding in the west originated with the Moors much earlier, it is not known if it was independently discovered or knowledge of paperfolding came along the silk route.
In Japan, the first unambiguous reference to a paper model is in a short poem by Ihara Saikaku in one thousand six hundred eighty which describes paper butterflies in a dream. Origami butterflies were used during the celebration of Shinto weddings to represent the bride and groom, so paperfoldingorigami already become a significant aspect of Japanese ceremony by the Heian period (794–1185) of Japanese history, enough that the reference in this poem would be recognized. Samurai warriors would exchange gifts adorned with noshi, a sort of good luck token made of folded strips of paper.
In the early 1900s, Akira Yoshizawa, Uchiyama Kosho, and others began creating and recording original paperfolding works. Akira Yoshizawa in particular was responsible for a number of innovations, such as wet-folding and the Yoshizawa-Randlett diagramming system, and his work inspired a renaissance of the art form. During the 1980s a number of origamist started systematically studying the mathematical properties of folded forms, which led to a steady increase in the complexity of paperfolding models, which continued well into the 1990s, after which some designers started returning to simpler forms.
Origami not only covers still-life, there are also moving objects; Origami can move in clever ways. Action origami includes origami that flies, requires inflation to complete, or, when complete, uses the kinetic energy of a person's hands, applied at a certain region on the model, to move another flap or limb. Some argue that, strictly speaking, only the latter is really "recognized" as action origami. Action origami, first appearing with the traditional Japanese flapping bird, is quite common. One example is Robert Lang's instrumentalists; when the figures' heads are pulled away from their bodies, their hands will move, resembling the playing of music.
The interest in origami continues to increase today. Just as the ancient Japanese found useful purposes for their origami models, so do we today. Origami will also be a part of our future as we look toward the millennium. The origami crane has become a global peace symbol.
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Originals, exclusives and uniques Interactive 3D animation to fold the paper planes and boats, that guided you, step to step, in the construction of the craft models. ORIGAMI-KIDS is a free site that illustrates how to make unique folded paper planes that you'll find nowhere else Some are easy to folding, all are flying origami as well as paper planes, but all are fun to fold and fly. No scissors, glue, or tape required for the paper planeS or paper boat folding. ORIGAMI-KIDS offers you more than 80 models of paper planes and paper ships, and we are continuously adding new models.
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Victor Torrealba is enthusiastic Paper folding creator and is the owner of the origami site Origami Kids.com, See some of his latest creations at Aviones de Papel and Paper Airplane
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