The project combines visual aesthetics with participatory activity. The installation on display consists of tiny 999 silver 
origami cranes. The screened video of crane folding instruction invites the viewer to fold one. 

The missing crane would symbolicaly be 1000th thus completing the installation. The Japanese refer to the crane as the “bird of happiness”.  It has also become a symbol of hope and healing during challenging times. According to ancient Japanese legend folding 1000 paper cranes grants a wish by the gods. In some variations of the tradition, the person folding 1000 cranes may be granted happiness and eternal good luck, instead of just one wish.

The viewer is then also invited to write down the wish and place it in the depository of wishes for the world. And the brave ones may as well record video message to be viewed by the upcoming audience. 

The cranes are made of cofectionary paper in the name of memory of sweet, happy moments. Choosing silver is not accidental, not only it expresses Argentina's name but also exhibits the highest electrical conductivity of any metal and thus may transmit wishes as electric impulses in the universe best. Besides silver is lustrous and very reflective referencing the ancient wisdom of what one sends in the world he receives.

Encyclopedia testify of no cranes living in Argentina or Southern America, but they can be brought to life by the efforts of 
community as much as anything the people decide to have by coming together