fbpx
Tuesday, March 18 2025

Origami is the Japanese traditional art form of paper folding.

This short movie by filmmaker Kei Kanamori — the first Japanese film to win the Student Academy Award — explores the infinite possibilities of origami to bring life and wonder to the simplest material.

Every aspect of the film is based on the skills and techniques used in actual origami art.

According to origami.org:

There are many benefits of practicing origami. In the modern world, it offers an escape from the daily noise and stress. It is simple and calming. Increasingly, origami is practised as a form of mindfulness. It develops fine motor skills, improves concentration and improves hand-eye co-ordination. It has also been shown to reduce anxiety and help with ADHD.

Check out the film below.

Previous

'Jentry Chau vs the Underworld' Highlights the Horrors of Demons and High School

Next

Exploring Cultural Conflicts in Multicultural Narratives

About Author

John Liang

John Liang is an Adult Third Culture Kid who grew up in Guatemala, Costa Rica, the United States, Morocco and Egypt before graduating high school. He has a bachelor's degree in languages from Georgetown University and a master's in International Policy Studies from the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey. Liang has covered the U.S. military for two decades as a writer and editor for InsideDefense.com, and is also editor-in-chief of Culturs Magazine. He lives in Arlington, Va., U.S.A.

Check Also

Verified by MonsterInsights