Sadly, there are no photograms, but the diagrams are splendid anyway. These are all computer designed, and most of them are complex or supercomplex - if you like difficult origami, then this is one of the best free sites on the net.
SATOSHI KAMIYA INSECTS SERIES
Hans Birkeland presents a series of diagrams on this site. A lot of these are accompanied by crease patterns too, and seem to have essays about how the models were created. I can't understad a word of it, but one of the links leads to a gallery of several hundred photos of supercomplex models, mostly insects. The diagrams are clear enough for non-japanese to understand. There are many simple and traditional models, as well a healthy selection of intermediate level dinosaurs (which is never a bad thing).
Hiroaki Takai presents a colourful site with a lot of diagrams. It is based around an origami journey in a fairytale land, with games to play, secret diagrams to hunt and much more. Yuri and Katrin Shumakov's creation is a truely unique website that younger and older browsers will love. As well as a collection of simple diagrams and information about Origami Montreal, this site has a photo gallery including one of the largest and best collections of work by Eric Joisel and Robert Lang on the net. There are also sections about his band, the League of Gentleman, and other such humour. This has one of the largest collections of simple origami diagrams on the net, as well as comments about his published books. Nick is a stalwart of the British Origami Society and presents his own unique website here. There is even a section on 'Failed Origami titles'. Mark Morden presents a site with lots to see, including dollar bill folds, simple diagrams, two galleries and instructions for Joseph Wu's 'When pigs grow wings and fly'. I especially like his various fantasy designs, one of which is shown here, and his selection of super-complex insects.
Jake Crowley presents a delightful gallery of his origami creations both his won designs and others. There are many pureland and simple diagrams, as well as several of John Smith's personal views. John Smith's excellent webpage offers a wide range of information about origami, including the most comprehensive history of paperfolding on the net. If you would like your site to be reviewed, please email me.
SATOSHI KAMIYA INSECTS UPDATE
I will periodically update these links, and add a few more pages. If you find a 'dead' link or wish your site to be added, please E mail me. In this section, I have tried to review some of less well known websites out there. Sadly, most of them are little else than a photo of a crane and a link to Joseph Wu's webpage. If you use a search engine, you will find over 10,000 matches and there are already over 4,000 Geocities websites with an origami theme. Origami is starting to become popular on the Web.