Red-crowned crane (with 3D animation model)

Red-crowned crane (with 3D animation model)

The red-crowned crane (scientific name: Grus japonensis) is a large wading bird in the genus Crane. The body length of the red-crowned crane is 1.2~1.5 meters. The male is slightly larger than the female. There is a gray-black broad stripe on each side of the neck. There is a small white feather spot on the ear feathers and the iris is dark brown. The forehead and head are bare, without feathers, and are vermilion. Red-crowned crane throat neck, secondary and tertiary flight feathers are black. The mouth is yellowish green, the tail is short, and the tail feathers are white. Legs and feet are leaden black. The red-crowned crane chicks are pale brownish yellow, but the tips of the primary feathers are black, and the neck and secondary feathers are dark brown or gray.
Japanese Red crowned Crane Black Ceramic Bottle (Right) - Krakow Japan Art and Technology Center, Poland

Japanese Red crowned Crane Black Ceramic Bottle (Right) - Krakow Japan Art and Technology Center, Poland

The Japanese Art and Technology Center, located in Krakow, Poland, is renowned for its exquisite craftsmanship and traditional themes, showcasing the level of Japanese craftsmanship during the Meiji period (1868-1912). Adopting cloisonn é enamel technology, silver wire is used to outline the pattern of flying cranes flying on a dark blue background, and the white crane body is embellished with gray and red elements, presenting a continuous style. At the edge of the bottle mouth and near the base, a red circular pattern border can be seen. Under the base, you can see the symbol of the "ヨ" syllable in a form similar to Japanese katakana. He is a representative of Japanese culture and craftsmanship.
Japanese Red crowned Crane Black Ceramic Bottle (left) - Krakow Japan Art and Technology Center, Poland

Japanese Red crowned Crane Black Ceramic Bottle (left) - Krakow Japan Art and Technology Center, Poland

The Japanese Art and Technology Center, located in Krakow, Poland, is renowned for its exquisite craftsmanship and traditional themes, showcasing the level of Japanese craftsmanship during the Meiji period (1868-1912). Adopting cloisonn é enamel technology, silver wire is used to outline the pattern of flying cranes flying on a dark blue background, and the white crane body is embellished with gray and red elements, presenting a continuous style. At the edge of the bottle mouth and near the base, a red circular pattern border can be seen. Under the base, you can see the symbol of the "ヨ" syllable in a form similar to Japanese katakana. He is a representative of Japanese culture and craftsmanship.
Japanese Screen - Red crowned Crane

Japanese Screen - Red crowned Crane

Also known as "screen painting" or "screen", it is an important form of traditional Japanese art. Originating in China, it later spread to Japan and gradually developed a unique Japanese style. It is usually composed of multiple connected screens that can be folded and unfolded for easy carrying and storage. The materials of screens are diverse, including paper, silk, wood, etc. They are often painted with patterns of mountains, rivers, flowers, birds, and figures, reflecting Japan's natural scenery and cultural characteristics. Although the practicality of screens has weakened, their artistic and decorative qualities are still loved by people.
Japanese ceramic tray

Japanese ceramic tray