Origamic Architecture is a paper art form that was created by Masahiro Chatani, a professor at the Tokyo Institute of Technology, in the early 1980s. It consists of a paper or card that is cut and folded in such a way that a three dimensional form arises when the card is opened. The design is primarily of buildings, but many other possibilities abound.
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- Marivi's Origamic Architecture Many card designs, featuring models based upon the architecture of Gaudi. Also includes instructions and a section on Heraldic Origamic Architecture.
- Willem's Origamic Architecture Offers patterns from Europe and Asia. Also includes holiday cards, instructions, and links.
- Handmade Papercraft Club A variety of pictures and patterns, from a hippo in a bathtub to socks. Also contains instructions (in Japanese) with diagrams.
- Taviori Gallery, large photos, examples of light and OA, and links.
- Jagoda's Origamic Architecture Gallery of models and patterns.
- Paper (Origamic) Architecture Buildings and complex abstracts by Ingrid Siliakus. Includes gallery and listing of past and upcoming exhibits.
- Virtual Gallery of Origamic Architecture Gallery of many models folded by Gerry Stormer, a diagram entitled "Diego's Dreams," and links.
- Baud & Bui Origamic Architecture Includes several paper and plastic arts in addition to origamic architecture. There are several pictures and patterns available as well as a biography of Masahiro Chatani.