Oritsuru 1 atau orizuru 折鶴 code ja is deprecated ori lipat tsuru bangau yang berarti bangau kertas adalah suatu origami

Oritsuru atau orizuru (折鶴code: ja is deprecated , ori = "lipat"; tsuru = "bangau"), yang berarti bangau kertas, adalah suatu origami paling klasik yang berbentuk burung. Ia merupakan representasi bangau mahkota-merah yang memiliki makna signifikan dalam kebudayaan Jepang. Oritsuru biasanya dipakai sebagai hiasan seremonial atau dekorasi meja restoran. Ia dapat juga dipakai sebagai model matematis. Seribu oritsuru yang digantung bersamaan disebut senbazuru (千羽鶴), artinya "seribu bangau".

Oritsuru atau bangau kertas.

Cara melipat sunting

Video cara melipat oritsuru.

Cara melipat dengan notasi sistem Yoshizawa–Randlett

Referensi sunting

https://kbbi.kemdikbud.go.id/entri/oritsuru
The East 1970 Page 293 "Follow the instructions on the next page. Crease the paper tightly, and you will obtain clear-cut J forms. The first in our series is the orizuru (folded crane), which is the most classic of all Japanese origami. The process of folding is not so simple."
Patsy Wang-Iverson, Robert J. Lang, Mark Yim Origami 5: Fifth International Meeting of Origami Science 2011 Page 8 "The older pieces are ceremonial wrappers, including ocho and mecho, and the newer ones are the traditional models we know well, such as the orizuru (crane) and yakko-san (servant) [Takagi 99]."
Mathematical reviews American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Association of America 2004 Page 349 "The author describes how to fold the orizuru and the generalized orizuru from paper other than a square. Many figures explain the procedure."

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[1] ttps://kbbi.kemdikbud.go.id/entri/oritsuru

[2] The East 1970 Page 293 "Follow the instructions on the next page. Crease the paper tightly, and you will obtain clear-cut J forms. The first in our series is the orizuru (folded crane), which is the most classic of all Japanese origami. The process of folding is not so simple."

[3] Patsy Wang-Iverson, Robert J. Lang, Mark Yim Origami 5: Fifth International Meeting of Origami Science 2011 Page 8 "The older pieces are ceremonial wrappers, including ocho and mecho, and the newer ones are the traditional models we know well, such as the orizuru (crane) and yakko-san (servant) [Takagi 99]."

[4] Mathematical reviews American Mathematical Society, Mathematical Association of America 2004 Page 349 "The author describes how to fold the orizuru and the generalized orizuru from paper other than a square. Many figures explain the procedure."