Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - Ship origami course

Ship origami course

The steps of ship origami are as follows:

Material preparation: paper.

Operating steps:

1. Fold the rectangular paper twice.

2. Expand to the first folded state, and then fold the left and right corners to the center line respectively.

3. Fold the first layer of the bottom rectangular part upwards, then turn the paper upside down and fold the extra corners at both sides downwards; The second layer is folded in the same way.

4. Open the paper to both sides and flatten it.

5. Fold the two corners of the opening upwards respectively, and then repeat the fourth step.

6. Grab two corners and pull to both sides, and a simple origami boat will be folded.

The benefits of origami:

1, improve hand-eye coordination and spatial imagination.

Origami needs to transform flat paper into a three-dimensional structure, which requires hand-eye coordination and spatial imagination. Through constant practice and trial and error, people can gradually improve their hand-eye coordination ability and spatial imagination, and at the same time improve their ability to observe and analyze problems.

2. Promote emotional adjustment and decompression.

Origami is a very relaxing handicraft art, which can help people relax and relieve stress and anxiety. In the process of origami, focusing on the interaction between fingers and paper can make people forget the problems and worries they face, thus helping people to remain calm and calm.

3. Promote interpersonal communication and creativity.

Origami is often a collective activity, where people can exchange experiences and skills with each other and gain inspiration and creativity. In the process of origami, people can also create various toys and handicrafts to share with others and further promote social relations. Through origami, people can build a community of mutual learning and sharing.

4. Origami has a unique form and significance in different cultures and traditions.

Origami has a strong cultural connotation. For example, in Japanese traditional culture, origami is called "folding crane", which means happiness and good wishes; In the traditional culture of China, paper cranes are regarded as mascots and symbols of blessing. People often use origami to welcome new life and pray for peace and health.