Furisode with a Myriad of Flying Cranes wrapping paper
$24.00
In Japanese culture, the crane, or "tsuru," is a revered symbol of longevity, good fortune, and happiness. Its significance dates back to ancient times, deeply rooted in Japanese folklore, art, and tradition. Cranes are believed to live for a thousand years, which is why they are often associated with eternal life and prosperity. This symbolism is most famously captured in the art of origami, where folding a thousand paper cranes, or "senbazuru," is said to grant a wish or bring blessings, making it a popular practice for those seeking health, luck, or peace. The crane is also featured in traditional Japanese weddings, where it represents fidelity and a harmonious union, as cranes are known to mate for life. Overall, the crane embodies hope, resilience, and grace, playing a central role in various celebrations and rituals across Japanese culture.
• Size: 28.75″ × 19.75″ (73 × 50.2 cm)
• Thickness: 70# uncoated text
• Printing on one side
• White reverse side
• A set of 3 sheets
• Matte finish
• Size: 28.75″ × 19.75″ (73 × 50.2 cm)
• Thickness: 70# uncoated text
• Printing on one side
• White reverse side
• A set of 3 sheets
• Matte finish
Quantity:
In Japanese culture, the crane, or "tsuru," is a revered symbol of longevity, good fortune, and happiness. Its significance dates back to ancient times, deeply rooted in Japanese folklore, art, and tradition. Cranes are believed to live for a thousand years, which is why they are often associated with eternal life and prosperity. This symbolism is most famously captured in the art of origami, where folding a thousand paper cranes, or "senbazuru," is said to grant a wish or bring blessings, making it a popular practice for those seeking health, luck, or peace. The crane is also featured in traditional Japanese weddings, where it represents fidelity and a harmonious union, as cranes are known to mate for life. Overall, the crane embodies hope, resilience, and grace, playing a central role in various celebrations and rituals across Japanese culture.
• Size: 28.75″ × 19.75″ (73 × 50.2 cm)
• Thickness: 70# uncoated text
• Printing on one side
• White reverse side
• A set of 3 sheets
• Matte finish
• Size: 28.75″ × 19.75″ (73 × 50.2 cm)
• Thickness: 70# uncoated text
• Printing on one side
• White reverse side
• A set of 3 sheets
• Matte finish
In Japanese culture, the crane, or "tsuru," is a revered symbol of longevity, good fortune, and happiness. Its significance dates back to ancient times, deeply rooted in Japanese folklore, art, and tradition. Cranes are believed to live for a thousand years, which is why they are often associated with eternal life and prosperity. This symbolism is most famously captured in the art of origami, where folding a thousand paper cranes, or "senbazuru," is said to grant a wish or bring blessings, making it a popular practice for those seeking health, luck, or peace. The crane is also featured in traditional Japanese weddings, where it represents fidelity and a harmonious union, as cranes are known to mate for life. Overall, the crane embodies hope, resilience, and grace, playing a central role in various celebrations and rituals across Japanese culture.
• Size: 28.75″ × 19.75″ (73 × 50.2 cm)
• Thickness: 70# uncoated text
• Printing on one side
• White reverse side
• A set of 3 sheets
• Matte finish
• Size: 28.75″ × 19.75″ (73 × 50.2 cm)
• Thickness: 70# uncoated text
• Printing on one side
• White reverse side
• A set of 3 sheets
• Matte finish