What this site covers
Triquane documents fold sequences, crease diagrams, and structural origami forms with a focus on geometric and mathematical aspects. The content draws on publicly available academic work, published origami literature, and the activities of origami practitioners and associations in Poland.
Three subject areas are currently covered: crease pattern geometry and the Huzita–Hatori axioms, pleating sequences including the waterbomb base and box pleating, and modular origami assembly including Sonobe units and PHiZZ connectors.
Sources and references
All factual claims reference published books, peer-reviewed papers, or established encyclopaedic sources. External links point to Wikipedia, the British Origami Society, OrigamiUSA, and the personal sites of origami mathematicians where relevant. No unpublished or unverifiable statistics are cited.
Images are sourced exclusively from Wikimedia Commons under public domain or Creative Commons licences. Captions include the source and licence information for each image.
Geographic context
Content references Polish origami practice where documented: the activities of the Polskie Towarzystwo Origami, paper availability in Polish art supply shops, and the use of origami geometry in Polish mathematics education. These references are based on publicly available information from the organisations named.
Scope and limitations
Triquane is a static informational site. It does not represent an organisation, commercial offering, or instruction source. The content describes and analyses documented practices; it is not a how-to guide or tutorial resource. Readers seeking step-by-step instructions are directed to the British Origami Society and OrigamiUSA, both of which maintain extensive free diagram libraries.
Contact
For corrections, source queries, or general correspondence regarding the content of this site, use the form below. Responses are not guaranteed on any specific timeline.