In 1953, Akira Yoshizawa, the father of modern origami, was a stranger in the
West. But a letter, with a peacock inside, sent at the right time and to the
right person, allowed him to start a slow but continuous career that led him to
become known throughout the world. The peacock is still
In 1953, Akira Yoshizawa, the father of modern origami, was a stranger in the
West. But a letter, with a peacock inside, sent at the right time and to the
right person, allowed him to start a slow but continuous career that led him to
become known throughout the world. The peacock is still
