This content has been automatically translated from Ukrainian.
Origami is a traditional Japanese art of paper folding, aimed at creating various three-dimensional figures and models. The word "origami" consists of two Japanese words: "ori," which means "to fold," and "kami," which means "paper."
At the core of origami is the use of various folding techniques without cutting or using glue (cutting is allowed in kirigami). Due to its simplicity and the availability of materials, origami has become popular in many countries around the world, not just in Japan.
The main material for origami is paper. It can come in various sizes, colors, and textures. It is believed that origami appeared in the 6th century in Japan. Origami plays an important role in Japanese traditions, being used in religious ceremonies, festivals, and as symbols of happiness.
Origami includes various techniques, such as horizontal and vertical folds, mountain and valley folds, and more.
Popular origami models include the crane, boat, flower, and hat. Festivals and exhibitions are held around the world where masters showcase their skills and creations in the field of origami.
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