Are there any famous origami artists in China, and what are the origami about China

Chinese origami expert - Fu Derui.

Friedrich Fu, a Chinese-American origami expert in Houston, USA, has integrated Chinese origami art into fashion, and his first design work was widely praised by the public at the fashion design presentation.

Having attended an art university in Maryland, where he majored in art and advertising, Friedrich now runs a gallery in Houston and teaches Chinese origami in Hartman's junior high art class. He has been fond of origami since he was five or six years old, and now he is not only able to fold difficult works, but also renovate and create his own characteristics, with hundreds of shapes such as dragons, cranes, flowers and birds.

Fu Derui participated in the fashion show this time, incorporating origami, a relatively difficult Chinese culture to develop, into the clothing, with the intention of drawing people's attention to the art. "Many Chinese knew how to fold paper when they were young, but when they grew up, they stopped folding it, and as a result, the art was learned by the Japanese, and Westerners mistakenly thought that origami was Japanese culture," he said. It is hoped that through this fashion show, the public can learn about the Chinese art of origami.

Most of the clothing works displayed by Fu Derui that day were basically purchased from the market, and on the basis of them, they were modified and processed into casual clothes, suits, and dresses decorated with silk or gauze origami art, and some of the clothes were painted with origami patterns with colored pencils.

Among the 8 works, a red dress symbolizes the rebirth of the phoenix, while a sky-blue women's work suit, embellished with white fabric origami patterns, makes people's eyes shine. A "secret of the universe", Fu Derui wrote Chinese Taoist characters on a white shirt, reflecting the mysterious oriental culture. The final piece, a Chinese dragon with a large number of pins on the back of the model's top, embodies the style of 80s punk and futuristic machine age.

The wedding dress worn by Chinese model Qiu Yuwen that day is one of Fu Derui's masterpieces, in addition to the tailor-made dress, and the fusion of origami art, reflecting the oriental beauty.

Fu Derui said that if the response to this exhibition is good, he will further design his own origami art style clothing. (Huasheng Daily).

There are original ones, but many of them are also in the folk. I know that there is Xu Juhong, and there is a person surnamed Dong, and I forgot what his name is. There are a few people in Taiwan, there are also quite a few in Hong Kong, and there are also associations.

There are quite a few of them, like Simfen, Marbona, Higashi, Vaughan, Parker, John Montroll, all of which are very famous, but there seem to be very few of them in China, and you can search for them on the Internet.

Whether it's an origami home, I don't know. But I know that Lin Hongkun, a Taiwanese who is good at origami, is currently working in Wuxi, Jiangsu.

There are origami fans in China, paper lanterns, paper boats, paper airplanes, paper frogs, paper squares, thousand paper cranes and paper hearts.

Origami fans can be traced back to the Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties period, the fans used by the ancients are basically folded with paper, paper fan culture has a deep Chinese cultural heritage, is an integrated part of the Chinese culture, China has always been known as the kingdom of fan-making.

Paper lanterns are a common traditional folk handicraft. Lanterns made of paper, paper lanterns have a better decorative effect than its lighting effect, and we generally use paper lanterns for viewing or decoration to add to the festive atmosphere.

Paper Lantern Introduction:

A lantern is a lantern-shaped light fixture. It is a very old folk handicraft. The outer layer is mostly made of fine strips or iron wires, and covered with transparent materials such as paper or yarn, and the internal combustion lamps and candles. For lighting, decorating or playing.

Chinese lanterns, also known as lanterns, originated in the Western Han Dynasty more than 1,800 years ago, and around the Lantern Festival on the 15th day of the first lunar month, people hang red lanterns symbolizing the meaning of reunion to create a festive atmosphere. Later, the lantern became a symbol of Chinese festivities. Through the inheritance and development of generations of lantern artists, a rich variety and superb craftsmanship have been formed.

The above content refers to Encyclopedia - Paper Lanterns.

The above content refers to Encyclopedia - Paper Fan.

The origin of origami is generally believed to have originated in China. But it was the Japanese who really carried forward the art of origami. Originally, origami was used in Japan for rituals.

It was not until the popularization of papermaking that it became popular among the people. It was only around the beginning of the 19th century that the first origami books with written records and illustrated instruction appeared in Japan. The Japanese have always regarded origami as one of their national treasures.

And origami is a compulsory subject in primary schools across the country. They believe that in addition to preserving their own culture, origami can stimulate children's creativity and logical thinking, and promote hand-brain coordination. In Japan, the take-off of origami technology began at the end of the nineteenth century.

But the real breakthrough came from a Japanese named Akira Yoshizawa. (He is also recognized as the father of modern origami). Since the 1930s, he has been creating origami and taking the art to a new level.

When his work was exhibited in the West, it provoked a wide range of enthusiastic responses. Thus inspiring a group of people from.

Enthusiastic people in the West devoted themselves to the creation and research of origami. Over the past few decades, thanks to the unremitting efforts of a new generation of origami artists, modern origami technology has developed to an unprecedented level. It can even be said to be beyond the imagination of ordinary people.

It's hard to imagine that an extremely complex and lifelike origami work is made up of a completely uncut square of paper. As a result, modern origami is no longer just a child's thing. It can be a wholesome activity that is both challenging and intellectually stimulating.

There is no doubt that the art of origami originated in China, but there is a lack of specific support in the literature; However, the earliest historical documents documenting the art of origami were found in Japan. We can only find some evidence to support that origami originated in China, which is a pity. The art of origami is believed to have spread from China to Japan during the Tang Dynasty (c. 6th century AD).

At that time, the Japanese called this new art origami, or origami. ori is interpreted as folding, and gami means paper. Since then, the Japanese have attached great importance to this art and have promoted it. Origami also spread from China to Spain, and then to Europe and the United States.

In addition, there is evidence that the Moors of North Africa also developed their origami art.

Origami has a long history, and modern origami may have started with Akira Yoshizawa's exhibition in Europe!