Oritsuru

Oritsuru^[1] atau orizuru (折鶴code: ja is deprecated , ori = "lipat"; tsuru = "bangau"), yang berarti bangau kertas, adalah suatu origami paling klasik yang berbentuk burung.^[2] Ia merupakan representasi bangau mahkota-merah yang memiliki makna signifikan dalam kebudayaan Jepang. Oritsuru biasanya dipakai sebagai hiasan seremonial atau dekorasi meja restoran.^[3] Ia dapat juga dipakai sebagai model matematis.^[4] Seribu oritsuru yang digantung bersamaan disebut senbazuru (千羽鶴), artinya "seribu bangau".

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."

Artikel bertopik Jepang ini adalah sebuah rintisan. Anda dapat membantu Wikipedia dengan mengembangkannya.

[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."

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