It would be an insult to this generation if you were one of those people who refused to watch money heist. Anyways by continuing to address myself to you who have watched la casa de papel you must know the professor as a calm, disciplined and contained personality. He tries to hide his emotions with his mask- and succeeds to some extent as well.
You must have as well noticed that, Money Heist’s Professor, Sergio (Alvaro Morte) had a habit of creating origami birds while negotiating with any officer.
The Japanese art of folding paper into decorative shapes and figures known as origami, began sometime after Buddhist monks from China carried paper to Japan during the 6th century. The monks recorded their use of Zhezhi as early as 200 AD. The first Japanese origami was used for religious ceremonial purposes only, due to the high price of paper.
In the ancient Japanese Imperial court, origami served as an elegant, amusing leisure activity and they made it as a part of their culture to foster the creativity among youngsters.
It has been shown to improve spatial visualization skills using hands-on learning. Such skills allow children to comprehend, characterize, and construct their own vernacular for the world around them.
Back to the main topic, many fans tried to decode his origami practice and have come up with dissimilar interesting theories. According to you why would he transform a simple, flat sheet of paper into a three-dimensional sculpture through nothing more than folds and creases? I leave it to you to find out!
