> On Dec 29, 2021, at 19:37,[email protected] > <mailto:[email protected]> wrote: > > From: Bonnie Hurley via Origami <mailto:[email protected]> > Sent: 29 December, 2021 19:37 > > Several years ago, a Korean Crane pattern was included in Margaret Van > Sicklen's Page-a-day origami calendar. No designer was named. It's a crane > that sits well and has a thicker chest and tail than the traditional Japanese > crane does. I'm looking for the name of the designer and the reason for > naming it 'Korean.' > > > On Dec 29, 2021, at 2:26 PM, Mizu-randa <[email protected]> wrote: > > I found this Youtube video on how to fold it > https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A4BlI8IYkDc > <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A4BlI8IYkDc> > > David Donahue left this comment 4 years ago: “..... You may begin to see more > hits on this post as it was written up in a digital digest for Origami USA > discussing its history.....” > > Origards, > Miranda >
Hi, I looked for the “Korean crane" on the OUSA site. I only found the Nov. 13, 2010 Special Folding Fun Sessions Class of Three Bird Models by Toshiko Kobayashi and a Class from 2017 convention of a modified one by Philip Chapman-Bell. There was also a Crane Derivatives class by Lisa Corfman in 2021 convention that mentions Korean alternative crane to be taught in the class. https://origamiusa.org/specialsessions/three-bird-models <https://origamiusa.org/specialsessions/three-bird-models> https://origamiusa.org/classes/convention/2017/korean-crane-waterbomb <https://origamiusa.org/classes/convention/2017/korean-crane-waterbomb> https://origamiusa.org/convention2021-class-previews?page=2 <https://origamiusa.org/convention2021-class-previews?page=2> Alas I find no discussions on OUSA site about the history of the Korean Crane. Good luck, Brian K. Webb www.eorigamipublishing.com <http://www.eorigamipublishing.com/>
