World's First Eagle Mosaic Made of Thousands of Origami Cranes (made by CSA students, alumni, parents and teachers)
In celebration of the School Vision, Mission and Thrust week, the teachers, students, alumni and parents of Colegio San Agustin, Makati, Philippines made thousands of origami cranes. The making of origami cranes is a rich and meaningful Japanese tradition which symbolizes honor and loyalty. Creating cranes is a reminder and symbolism of our honor of being an Augustinian who soars high like our Father, Augustine, the eagle of Hippo. The cranes remind us as well of our commitment and loyalty to Colegio San Agustin, our beloved school. On one wing, the answer to the question: What makes you A.S.T.I.G.? (Augustinians Searching 4 Truth & Intimacy w/ God)? is written. On the other wing, the name of the person is written.
The cranes are posted on the exhibit board in a form of an eagle. Hopefully, we can have a great impact not only in our school, but as well as in the whole world by setting a world record of the largest eagle mosaic made of thousands of cranes. Let’s shout to the whole world that we are Augustinians!
The cranes are posted on the exhibit board in a form of an eagle. Hopefully, we can have a great impact not only in our school, but as well as in the whole world by setting a world record of the largest eagle mosaic made of thousands of cranes. Let’s shout to the whole world that we are Augustinians!
