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1) "Dansk" -- As to dansk origami
Danish
dansk | | Spoken in: | Denmark, Faroe Islands, Greenland, Iceland, Germany (Schleswig-Holstein), Norway and Sweden | | Total speakers: | 5.5 million | | Language family: | Indo-European
Germanic
North Germanic
East Scandinavian
Danish | | Official status | | Official language of: | Denmark, European Union, Germany (protected minority language) | | Regulated by: | Dansk Sprognævn ("Danish Language Committee") | | Language codes | | ISO 639-1: | da | | ISO 639-2: | dan | | ISO 639-3: | dan | | Note: This page may contain IPA phonetic symbols in Unicode. See IPA chart for English for an English-​based pronunciation key. | Danish (dansk) is one of the North Germanic languages (also called Scandinavian languages), a sub-group of the Germanic branch of the Indo-European languages. It ..."
2) "Origami" -- As to dansk origami ori·ga·mi
Pronunciation: "or-&-'gä-mE
Function: noun
Etymology: Japanese, from ori fold + kami paper
: the Japanese art or process of folding squares of paper into representational shapes Pronunciation Symbols
The traditional crane and papers of the same size used to fold it A paper Pegasus designed by F. Kawahata Origami (Japanese: 折り紙 oru, to fold, and kami, paper lit. "folding paper") is the art of paper folding. The goal of this art is to create a given result using geometric folds and crease patterns. Origami refers to all types of paper folding, even those of non-Japanese origin. Origami only uses a small number of different folds, but they can be combined in a variety of ways to make intricate designs. In general, these designs begin with a square sheet of paper, whose sides may be different colors, and usually proceed without cutting or fastening the paper. Contrary to most popular belief, traditional Japanese origami, which has been practiced since the Edo era (1603-1867), has often been less strict about these conventions, sometimes cutting the paper during the creation of the design (Kirigami 切り紙) or starting with a rectangular, circular, triangular or other non-square sheets of paper. - 1 History
- 2 Paper and other materials
- 3 Mathematics of origami
- 4 Technical origami
- 5 Authors of books about origami
- 6 Further reading
- 7 See also
- 8 External links
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Although some historians argue that Origami originated in China, where it was called "Zhe Zhi",[citation needed] it is generally accepted that its actual development as an art form occurred in Japan.[citation needed] Origami was mostly a traditional art for the amusement of children in Japan until Akira Yoshizawa spurred a renaissance of the art form with his new advancements, including wet-folding and the Yoshizawa-Randlett system of diagramming. In the 1960s the art of origami began to spread out, first with modular origami and t..."
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