Origami animals, especially paper cranes, carry a powerful meaning in Japanese culture. Let's dive into what it means to receive one.

Miriam Julianna folds paper cranes to remind her of the unbearable loss of a trans friend.

A provocative allegory to help individuals and leaders develop a sense of their true identity, permission to dream, and courage to transform An allegory about an origami crane's dream of becoming ...

A student-led initiative hosted origami workshops, scavenger hunts for paper cranes and conservation seminars to promote interest in birds.

Origami artist and physicist Robert J. Lang folded both of these cranes out of single uncut squares of paper. Most early origami models were fairly simple, like the traditional crane in the left ...

Origami cranes are an international symbol of hope and peace, and that symbol is on full display at Recovery Café Longmont.

Some of the orizuru (crane) origami paper sculptures left in changing rooms by the visiting Japanese team as a mark of thanks following their matches at the Fifa Women's World Cup in Australia and ...

At a hillside temple, a monk in saffron robes blows a refrain on a conch and begins chanting prayers as thousands of origami cranes donated to Hiroshima burn. For a decade, the Daisho-in Buddhist ...

Evening One man's origami diplomacy brings nations together Japan's Consul General in Seattle never misses a day of folding and sharing his paper cranes with the world. #k5evening 00:00 00:00 ...