Origami Tutorials

Music by Decor:
http://www.myspace.com/decormusic

This video was originally made back in July ‘06, after i read ‘Memoirs of a Geisha’. A while after which, I recieved a myspace message from a chap called Tomas, who had painted a portrait of me from the video. I met him at the V&A Museum in london where the painting was on display, an event which, in a way, changed the course of my life. I left and returned 3 times before finally meeting him.

When i decided to take some of my videos down, to redub them, he contacted me again to say that he had some music that he’d made that i was welcome to use. Not only was the music exactly what i was looking for, but it was just so perfect to use one of his songs for the re-release of this particular video.

The painting was awesome, by the way.

Also, kudos to the guy behind http://origami.island-three.net/, who let me use his vector drawn origami lilies in my ident at the end.

Thankyou to everyone who has got me where i seem to be right now. You know who you are

(Agregá al final de la dirección esto: &fmt=18 para mejorar la calidad del video)
En el Parque de la Paz de Hiroshima fue construida la estatua dedicada a Sadako en 1958, en la base está escrito “Éste es nuestro grito, ésta es nuestra plegaria; paz en el mundo”. La historia fue tan impactante que trascendió los límites de Japón, convirtiéndose en un referente mundial de los movimientos pacifistas.
Cada año, para el 6 de agosto, Día de la Paz, llegan miles de grullas de papel a Hiroshima, desde los puntos más alejados del planeta. Los niños de la ciudad cuelgan las grullas en el monumento de Sadako, con la esperanza de transmitir este mensaje a todo el mundo.
HAZ UNA GRULLA DE PAPEL PARA LA PAZ
http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=R9VF3gdf_Hk

(Add in the finish of the direction this: &fmt=18 for better quality of video)
In the Peace Park in Hiroshima was built a statue dedicated to Sadako in 1958, the base is written “This is our cry, this is our prayer, peace in the world.” The story was so shocking that transcended the boundaries of Japan, becoming a world leader in peace movements.
Every year for the August 6, Peace Day, thousands of paper cranes to Hiroshima, from the most remote planet. Children from the city hanging cranes at the monument to Sadako, hoping to convey this message to everyone.
TO MAKE ONE PAPER CRANE FOR THE PEACE
http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=R9VF3gdf_Hk