Origami, origami cranes, Japanese paper.

After paper-making methods were introduced to Japan from the continent in the early 7th century, Japanese ingenuity led to the creation of washi, a thin and durable paper. Initially, paper was used for copying sutras and recording, but it also came to be used for Shinto rituals, and various things such as offerings to the gods were wrapped in paper.

Origami is one of Japan's traditional cultures.
Origami cranes and 1,000 paper cranes have the meaning of wishing for longevity, happiness, disaster relief, recovery from illness, etc., and are often made as symbols of peace. In recent years, 1,000 paper cranes have also become known as a symbol of nuclear-free.

Since ancient times, cranes have been said to live for 1,000 years, making them an auspicious bird that symbolizes longevity.

A cherry blossom-patterned crane is about to take flight.
Why did you draw a picture that symbolizes Japan's auspicious peace?
April.✨🌸💫🌸💫🌸✨