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How to make a blind bag
To make a blind bag, first prepare a rectangular piece of colored paper, a few colored pens and a glue stick, then fold the left and right sides of the rectangular colored paper toward the middle to form a double-layered square.

After the square is made, apply glue stick to the two middle edges of the colored paper and the two edges above the paper, and stick the papers together to form a small pocket. Turn the paper over to the front and use a brown colored pen to draw the outline of the kitten's face at the bottom of the small pocket. The two pointed ones at the top are the ears. Draw three ovals under the top of its head to represent the patterns on its head. Use a brown pen to draw two circles under the oval to represent the eyes, two connected short arcs under the eyes to represent its mouth, and three short lines on each side of the face to represent the beard.

Use a green pen to draw an arc and two ovals on the top of the head to represent the grass, and draw a short line inside the grass to represent the leaf veins. Put snacks and sugar into the prepared bags. Apply a glue stick to the mouth of the bag and glue the bag in a direction perpendicular to the bottom edge of the bag. Each side of the bag is a triangle. In this way, a beautiful blind bag is ready.

History of development

During the Heian period, origami was an integral part of various rituals of the Japanese aristocratic class. Japanese samurai exchanged decorated origami gifts, souvenirs composed of origami pieces and abalone strips or dried meat. Japanese Shinto nobles celebrated weddings with sake (a Japanese rice wine) decorated with male and female paper butterflies representing the bride and groom.

When tea ceremony masters receive their diplomas, the outer packaging of the diploma is usually specially folded in order to keep it confidential. Once its packaging is opened, it cannot be folded back again unless additional creases are added. . In other words, if there are additional creases, it means that the document has been viewed. In the 8th century AD, the Moors brought origami to Spain when they invaded Spain, and introduced the principles of origami as an auxiliary to geometric theory education. Their art flourished in the 13th century.