The Origami Crane enchants both young and old alike. Origami, the traditional Japanese art of paper folding, exerts a special attraction on children. This activity promotes fine motor skills, which are closely linked to brain function. This makes Origami a valuable activity for children and seniors. The art of paper folding teaches perseverance, concentration, and precision. It also imparts an important lesson: a mistake often means starting over from scratch. Thoroughness pays off.
Our instructions are clearly structured. Each step is illustrated with photos and videos. The beginning may seem challenging, but we assure you: you will master it!
Origami Crane: Step-by-Step Guide with Photos
Before you begin folding, here are some useful tips: Special origami paper can be found in stationery stores. It is square, colored, and thinner than regular paper, making folding easier. Be sure to execute all folds precisely and in a smooth motion to obtain clean, straight lines. To protect your fingernails and avoid paper cuts - which are rare but sometimes happen - you can use a ruler or a coin as a tool. Choose a calm, well-lit workspace that provides you with enough folding space. Take your time and be patient - Origami is an art that requires practice, but you will improve with each attempt.
Origami Crane: Postscript
Thank you for your time and effort in folding the Origami Crane. We support your enthusiasm for this project. If you did it with your child and it worked out - fantastic job!
Let yourself be inspired by this success. We have numerous more instructions with videos for Origami and crafting projects with children. Discover new figures and enjoy the creative development.
Folding origami crane: Instructions with photos and video
From Vitalii Shynakov