Cranes of Yale is a month-long program to promote Japanese culture and crane conservation worldwide.” The month-long event consisted of four main events: an origami crane workshop, a crane ...

Origami can be a mindful activity and the art of making paper cranes is a Japanese tradition symbolising hope, peace and healing. It‘s a Japanese method symbolising hope, peace and healing.

Origami and technology go together pretty well. Lightweight, efficient structures... and animal shapes. But there's nothing more "origami" than the humble paper crane. Now, courtesy of a small ...

In Japanese culture, the crane carries great significance. The bird is said to live for a thousand years, and legend has it that good things come to those who make a thousand cranes from paper.

Peach-coloured crane and Origami lessons. THIRUVANANTHAPURAM: Sato Masano Ri folded the small rectangular piece of paper umpteen times, each time with the precision of a loving hand.

Martin Swist of Tokyo, Japan, left, and Ray Horvath, a teacher in the before and after program at Sandy Hook Elementary School, hold a sculpture of 1,000 origami cranes, made and donated to Sandy ...