How to draw a thousand paper cranes sketch method

Thousand paper cranes drawing method is as follows:

Material preparation: pen, paper, paint and so on.

Steps are as follows:

1, similar to drawing a thinner z-word.

2, in the repetition of drawing a.

3, such a simple head outline.

4, Draw a small wing.

5, Outline the body.

6, Draw the right wing, remember to find a good angle.

7. Draw a long tail.

8, finally draw an envelope and color it, a simple crane is finished.

Origin of Thousand Paper Cranes:

Thousand paper cranes are a traditional craft originating from Japan, which consists of a square piece of paper that has been folded several times to give the form of a three-dimensional crane. Considered a symbol of prayer and remembrance in Japan, the crane is often used for a variety of occasions and events, both in Japan and in other countries.

There is an old Japanese legend about the origin of the origins of the crane, which has been widely circulated: it has become a mysterious legend that at the end of its life, a gigantic legendary creature called "koi" transforms itself into a thousand paper cranes, which fly up into the sky from the branches of a thousand-year old tree. Another theory suggests that the folding of the thousand paper cranes originated in the Han Dynasty in China.

Traditional paper cuttings of the time included small window cuttings, similar to the shape of a thousand paper cranes' necks, and this window shape was seen as a symbol of good luck. The origins of the crane in modern times are marked by an event of considerable historical significance: when the U.S. atomic bombing of Hiroshima took place in 1945, Yasuko Obara, a girl of only 12 years old at the time, developed leukemia as a result of prolonged exposure to nuclear radiation.

Yasuko Kohara then spent her time and energy folding 1,000 paper cranes in the hope of praying for peace and in order to call on people to cherish the importance and value of peace, and as a result, Yasuko Kohara left the cranes in front of a monument to those in front of the monument before she sadly passed away, and became an iconic figure that has been handed down and handed down for generations.

The story of Yasuko Obara also inspired the culture of the crane, which has become one of Japan's traditional handicrafts, and is honored as "the girl who folds cranes". In Japan and around the world, cranes are regarded as artistic works of art because of their beauty and spirituality.

In addition to this, cranes are also used in a wide variety of occasions, such as weddings, birthdays, newborns, the Mid-Autumn Festival, the Chinese New Year, and various other occasions, often as an item to send blessings and congratulations. It can be said that the thousand paper cranes, a small paper bird, has been y rooted in people's hearts and become an indispensable part of all kinds of blessings and commemorative activities.