Origami Crane Merch

Similarities and differences between Chicano culture in America and Japan. Scene's not all about gang culture, but is deeply rooted in family values & honor.

Senbazuru – An ancient Japanese legend promises that anyone who folds a thousand origami cranes will be granted a wish by the gods. Some stories believe you are granted happiness and eternal good luck, instead of just one wish, such as long life or recovery from illness or injury. This makes them popular gifts for special friends and family.

This brings life to the paper cranes we are all so familiar with.

Based on the story of Sadako Sasaki, the thousand paper cranes

Cute little patch of Japan

Ninja injured by some origami paper

Just a Girl Who Loves Origami Cute Pastel Colors Design For The Girl in Your Life Who Just Loves Origami

letter C for crane

Beautiful Golden Cranes in Bamboo Forest

Cherry Blossoms Landscape

Cherry Blossoms and Origami Aesthetic

the perfect design

Colorful Paper Cranes Costume Gift

One thousand papers, Transformed into cranes in flight, And a wish is made.

mixed media illustration

Folded Flight

(from my inktober drawings of 2017, I was following tumblr user ochibrochi's prompts.) Putting magic into the paper as you fold sounds cool at first, until you make one too many things with wings and they all fly around you… Well she may not have magic that helps people, or something that’s super showy. But her magical flying paper is still pretty cool.

Japanese Art - A Beautiful Illustration Art

Drawn from the lyrics to Bright Kelly's song, "Better Than This," this design evokes spirituality and peace.

In Japanese, Chinese, and Korean culture, the crane represents good fortune and longevity. The Japanese refer to the crane as the “bird of happiness”. Paper cranes have also become a symbol of hope and healing during challenging times and are often given as gifts to those facing illness and adversity. ❤

Japanese inspired design

water color paper cranes