Origami is actually a very traditional skill. In the early days when computers and networks were not so developed, my mother would always take out a piece of paper and teach us origami boxes to pass the time. As I grow older, if I receive a love letter folded into the shape of a heart, it will feel more majestic than if it is folded into a boxy shape. Today’s children probably don’t talk about love anymore, and not many can even fold a cardboard box, right? ~
Most of the amazing origami masters we see are almost Japanese in origin. Heather, an American artist, started playing with paper because she worked in Japan for 14 years. One day, she suddenly decided to make origami creations every day for 366 consecutive days. A different origami work was born every day. On the one hand, people admire her patience and perseverance, and on the other hand, they admire how her creativity can be so endless.
