I love how the cranes are lit. It's a very nice effect for origami. And the shoes are very cute. This looks like an interesting and tempting shop. (I love paper crafting, though I haven't tried origami.)
Such an amazing art. My Mother was into Origami and made little boxes with surprizes inside and animals and such. Not a beautiful as the Japanese could. MB
One of my favourite childhood books was about a little girl in Hiroshima and an Origami crane maker. When I was myself a young mother, I went with my little daughter to the public library and there, a gentleman, who later introduced himself as "Professor Origami", made a paper crane for her.
17 comments:
Very interesting to see origami lit up from behind like that. So pretty.
Cranes of light and peace!
Origami always worth a look.
how beautiful!
Beautiful, different captures for the day, JM!! I love them!! Enjoy your weekend!!
I love how the cranes are lit. It's a very nice effect for origami. And the shoes are very cute. This looks like an interesting and tempting shop. (I love paper crafting, though I haven't tried origami.)
love it ! :)
It is always incredible to see such treasures!
Way cool. This gives me a great idea. An origami decorated Christmas Tree!
I love the lights.
They are precious but what would you do with them? Set them out as little sculptures?
When I want went to Japan I was fascinated by their ability just to make shop packaging look like a work of art.
I love it when art inspires you, the origami birds make magical tree lights..would be wonderful to do for special gatherings oui!
This is unusual and very nice...
I have seen origami before, but the idea of an entire store devoted to this art is new.
Such an amazing art. My Mother was into Origami and made little boxes with surprizes inside and animals and such. Not a beautiful as the Japanese could. MB
One of my favourite childhood books was about a little girl in Hiroshima and an Origami crane maker.
When I was myself a young mother, I went with my little daughter to the public library and there, a gentleman, who later introduced himself as "Professor Origami", made a paper crane for her.
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