Origami boxes are a child’s exclusive fun and their childhood wish. Some adults also use paper cranes to express their wishes. Love is a very romantic way of expressing feelings.
Paper boxes are not only a cultural symbol of Japan, but also have many hobbies in other countries. At the beginning of this year, the well-known artist Cristian Marianciuc decided to implement the "365 Origami crane project" plan.
< /p>
He folds a paper crane every day and uses his imagination to give it a new look, and I took photos of the situation, turning each paper crane into an independent image diary.
Generally, when we fold paper cranes, we focus on the totem on the paper or the change of paper materials. Therefore, the Japanese designed many Beautiful Japanese-style Japanese paper, some of which have even been recognized as cultural heritage.
But Cristian Marianciuc had no plan to draw lessons from it, but relied on his own imagination and hands to make it using small parts, paper sculptures, and light and shadow changes.
As you can see, in addition to paper crane patterns, there are also some Different feeling changes.