Origami cranes are a childhood play, a boyhood wish, and an adult obsession. It is not only a symbol of Japanese culture, but also has many fans in other countries. Artist Cristian Marianciuc decided to execute the "365 Origami crane project" at the beginning of this year. Plan to fold a paper crane every day, use your own imagination to give the paper crane a new look, and take photos of the situation, so that each paper crane is an independent image diary!
Generally speaking, we will focus on paper cranes or the changes in paper materials. The Japanese have designed many beautiful Japanese-style washi for this purpose, and some types of paper are even recognized as cultural heritage. However, Cristian Marianciuc does not intend to "stand on the shoulders of giants", but relies on his imagination and hands to create creations using small parts, paper sculptures, and changes in light and shadow. It also allows us to see that paper cranes are not only colored paper styles , and there can be different feeling changes.
The biggest difficulty in transforming ideas into reality is not whether it can be done, but that it requires a lot of patience.
He shares todays works and creative mood on social networking sites every day. This paper crane diary currently has more than 200 pages, which means that he currently has a personal collection of more than 200 paper cranes. Although this amount is not enough to make a wish, I believe that by the end of the year, the wish of "folding a paper crane every day this year" will automatically come true!
