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  1. 2016年11月7日 · The History of Origami. Michael Kanert Updated November 7, 2016. Origami. The history of origami is challenging to unfold, as any ancient pieces have long since disintegrated. Buddhist monks brought paper to both Korea and Japan from China around the sixth century.

  2. 2016年3月25日 · These Japanese designs and rounded forms also look nice on young students and give off a lovely impression. 7. Kamatari Danbag: Cardboard Bags (Ehime) The Danbag (short for danboru bag, where danboru means corrugated cardboard) uses cardboard, a new material for bags, and gives off its own distinctive presence.

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  4. 2016年7月18日 · At the time when the basics of origami were established by the Education Ministry, Japan’s dyed paper industry began to be developed by a man named Kousuke Kobayashi. He created the first monochrome paper for origami, which was cut into 3- and 5-square

  5. 2016年7月19日 · Genda Shigyo (源田紙業, or "Genda Paper Company") is said to have been founded in the year 771, in the latter days of the Nara Period (710-794). When the capital of Japan was moved to Kyoto in 794, marking the beginning of the Heian Period, Genda Shigyo went as well, and it can now be found in the blocks separating Nijo Castle ...

  6. 2020年9月18日 · Japan has a rich history of packaging design that dates back hundreds of years and rooted in a tradition of gift-giving. Before industrial materials like plastic and cardboard, gifts were wrapped in straw, bamboo, leaves and paper: an art unto itself that lives on

  7. 2018年12月27日 · Art Traditional Japan. www.spoon-tamago.com. Kirie (切り絵, literally "cut picture") is the Japanese art of paper-cutting. Variations of kirie can be found in cultures around the world, but the Japanese version is said to be derived from religious ceremonies and can be traced back to around the AD 700s.

  8. Kamizumo: The Art of Paper Sumo Video Origami The history of 'kamizumo,' or paper sumo, reaches back to the popularization of flesh-and-blood sumo as a sport during the Edo Period. It's still played by kids—and some surprisingly dedicated adults—to this day.