Origami is the art of folding paper into decorative shapes and figures.

The paper crane symbolizes peace and hope, inspired by the story of Sadako.

Always handle scissors and sharp tools carefully and keep them away from your body.

Paper weaving involves interlacing strips of paper to create mats and designs.

Warp and weft are the two types of threads used in weaving fabric.

Sanjhi stencils can be used for decorations, including lanterns and rangoli.

Sadako was a girl who made paper cranes in hopes of recovering from illness.

Not following a design can lead to uneven paper cuts.

Buntings are colorful decorations made from paper, cloth, or plastic, hung during festivals.

You can use paper, natural fibers, cotton, wool, jute, and even discarded fabric for weaving.

Folded paper can be shaped into various objects and organisms.

Practicing helps improve skills and allows you to create more complex designs.

Origami involves only folding, while kirigami includes cutting as well.

Even spacing and tight weaving ensure a well-structured mat.

The valley fold and mountain fold are basic techniques in origami.

Sketch your design on paper to guide your cutting.

Paper crafts can express creativity, peace, and cultural heritage.

It promotes creativity and enhances fine motor skills.

Origami originated in Japan and became popular across the world.