find modified files recursively and copy with directory preserving directory structure

Question

I want to find images, from a directory, that were added in last 1 year and copy them to a new directory preserving original folder structure.

I am using find but it is not copying anything. is there any way it can be done using 1 line command?

find image/* -mtime +356 -exec cp {} modified-last-year/ \;

I am in the image directory when running this command and i want to only search image folder recursively.

[EDIT]
After the two answers I did following.
1. find image/* -mtime +356 | cpio -pd /target_dir
I get 0 Blocks.

2. find /full/path/to/image -mtime 365 -type f ( "-name *.jpg -o -name *.gif ) -execdir cp {} /full/path/to/image_target_dir/modified-last-year \;
   AND

3. find /full/path/to/image -mtime 365 -type f -execdir cp {} /full/path/to/image_target_dir/modified-last-year \;
   Nothing copied.

   AND simply find to get count of files with and without -type f.

4. find /full/path/to/image -mtime 365 -type f | wc -l
   i get 0.

   I could verify that there are indeed files with in image dir and in sub directories which were added in last 1 yr. infact there should be more than 200 images.

   [EDIT 2]
   I have to also exclude one directory from find so the following code worked fine.
   

   Thanks to 1st answer, i was able to create this.
   find /full/path/to/image/* -path /full/path/to/image/ignored_dir -prune -o -print -mtime -365 | cpio -pd /full/path/to/target_dir/modified-last-year

Answer 1

You can use find and cpio in passthrough mode:

 find  image/ -mtime -365 | cpio -pd /target_dir

EDIT: removed unnecessary * from the find path.

Answer 2

If you already are in directory image, then find image/* ... spells trouble. Instead for relative paths, either use find . (etc) where the "." signifies the present directory and its sub-directory tree, or better yet, use absolute paths:

$ find /full/path/to/imagedir -mtime -365 -execdir cpio -pdv {} /absolute/path/to/targetdir \;

Provided you have proper permission to do so, the above should copy all files modified more recently than 365*24 hours (before today) in yr target-directory, while preserving the directory structure.

Option -execdir is safer than -exec, does the same but is executed from the directory where the selected file is found.

You can further restrict the files being parsed by find by specifying the options -type f \( "-name \*.jpg -o -name \*.gif \) in the above cmd.

cpio's options are:

-p for passthrough (does not make an archive out of the set of dound files)
-d to preserve the directory structure
-v to visualize files being copied

Look at the manual page for find, at https://www.gnu.org/software/cpio/manual/cpio.html for the complete cpio online manual, and remember www.startpage.com is a friend that does not make you the product when you look for answers.