Storigami is a composition of the Japanese art of origami, ornate coloring templates, and a lighthearted story. The story revolves around the crane who received news of the existence of his 999 family members. Follow him on his magnificent journey to find them.
In 1945, the city of Hiroshima experienced a devastating atomic bomb. Three days later the city of Nagasaki experienced the same bombing. Both bomb caused severe nuclear radiation that completely destroyed everything within one mile of the bomb. As a result thousands of people had died instantly from the radiation or suffered painful burns and disease such as leukemia. A famous story called Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes by Eleanor Coerr was based off real life events of a young girl named Sadako Sasaki. Sadako Sasaki was only two years old when the bomb was dropped. According to her mother, Sadako was instantly blown out the window and surprisingly she only suffered a scratch. When she was twelve, her life was turned upside down. Sadako was diagnosed with leukemia. Her roommate in the hospital had told Sadako about the Japanese legend of a thousand paper cranes. The legend says that the one who folds a thousand paper cranes will have their wish granted. Her roommate had also taught her how to fold origami cranes. Sadako would use anything she could find to make cranes. She would use medicine wrappers and even ask next door patients for wrapping paper from their get well gifts. Sadako died on the morning of October 25, 1955 at the age of twelve. When she died Sadako only folded six hundred and forty four paper cranes, the rest were completed by her friends and were all buried with her.
In 1945, the city of Hiroshima experienced a devastating atomic bomb. Three days later the city of Nagasaki experienced the same bombing. Both bomb caused severe nuclear radiation that completely destroyed everything within one mile of the bomb. As a result thousands of people had died instantly from the radiation or suffered painful burns and disease such as leukemia. A famous story called Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes by Eleanor Coerr was based off real life events of a young girl named Sadako Sasaki. Sadako Sasaki was only two years old when the bomb was dropped. According to her mother, Sadako was instantly blown out the window and surprisingly she only suffered a scratch. When she was twelve, her life was turned upside down. Sadako was diagnosed with leukemia. Her roommate in the hospital had told Sadako about the Japanese legend of a thousand paper cranes. The legend says that the one who folds a thousand paper cranes will have their wish granted. Her roommate had also taught her how to fold origami cranes. Sadako would use anything she could find to make cranes. She would use medicine wrappers and even ask next door patients for wrapping paper from their get well gifts. Sadako died on the morning of October 25, 1955 at the age of twelve. When she died Sadako only folded six hundred and forty four paper cranes, the rest were completed by her friends and were all buried with her.
Benefits of Storigami
Origami is a fun pass time and the end products look elegant. But, origami can also be used to ease tension and relax as it allows one to be less focused on stressful situations and more on the creation of a simple art piece.
Medical centers all around the world make use of origami to enhance or allow people who have injured their hands regain strength. It also allows as a way for therapists to help people with psychological disorders.
Storigami offers its customers to experience and make use of these benefits while finding joy in the narrative.
Learn more about the benefits of origami
Throughout our lives anxiety and stress play a huge role in decision making, and these can lead to stressful times. By engaging in the activity of coloring, stress can be relieved. When coloring, one forgets about the rest of their problems and is focused solely on a minimalistic piece of art. This has been proven why institutions to help calm people down as well as allow them to make better decisions.
Learn more about the benefits of coloring
Medical centers all around the world make use of origami to enhance or allow people who have injured their hands regain strength. It also allows as a way for therapists to help people with psychological disorders.
Storigami offers its customers to experience and make use of these benefits while finding joy in the narrative.
Learn more about the benefits of origami
Throughout our lives anxiety and stress play a huge role in decision making, and these can lead to stressful times. By engaging in the activity of coloring, stress can be relieved. When coloring, one forgets about the rest of their problems and is focused solely on a minimalistic piece of art. This has been proven why institutions to help calm people down as well as allow them to make better decisions.
Learn more about the benefits of coloring
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