Reproduction of a watercolour showing the Japanese Crane. The Japanese crane (Gus Japonensis), in Japanese 'tanchôzuru' or also simply 'tsuru', is a certain symbol of Japan. It has a red spot on top of its head and is also called red-crown-crane in English. The two kanji (characters) for tanchô mean 'red' and 'top' or 'top of head' and 'tsuru' (or zuru) means 'crane'.
The crane, like many animals in Japan, symbolises happiness and long life. Indeed, according to legends, a crane can live up to a thousand years, but in reality it is usually 30 to 40 years. This bird also symbolises honour and loyalty. The birds live in pairs and choose their partner for life. This artwork will do well on your wall, exuding peace and confidence and symbolising happiness.
Conceived by Peet de Rouw, visualized with AI.
Peet de Rouw is a maritime and industrial photographer who prefers evening and night photography. During the Corona period, Peet delved into artificial intelligence (Ai) for producing images using entered text. His work has been used in magazines, books and on websites. As a specialist in night photography,.. Read more…
Netherlands
Netherlands
Germany
Germany
Netherlands
Netherlands
Netherlands
Netherlands
Netherlands
Germany
Netherlands
Germany