The Star of David, or hexagram, is composed of two equilateral triangles. With the Spirograph’s 144/96 ring, Wheel 32, using Hole 1, gives you a triangle. Simply draw the pattern once and then a second time, positioning the hole halfway … Continue reading →
The people at Kahootz Toys, the company that’s bringing back Spirograph, found my website. Guess it was just a matter of time. Anyway, they – well, a friendly person named Colleen, actually – noticed what I said about my wheel … Continue reading →
This 4-pointed design makes me think of a Celtic Cross. Celtic designs are often decorated with interwoven lines. You can use any colors you want, of course. For a subtle effect in this design, I used different shades of grey … Continue reading →
I bet this is one of the most popular Spirograph designs. It’s in the instruction book that comes with the new Spirograph Deluxe Design Set as well as the old one. UPDATE Sept. 2014: I’ve made a video about drawing this … Continue reading →
As I discussed in my in-depth review of the new Spirograph Deluxe Set compared to my old Super Spirograph, the holes in the new wheels are larger than in the old ones, in order to accommodate more pens. What difference does … Continue reading →
Maybe this is the year you’ll be buying a new Spirograph set for someone special. Or perhaps Spirographic Art Christmas cards, gift tags and ornaments, jewelry, mugs, or a variety of other gift ideas will make your day merry and … Continue reading →
An early commercial dating from about 1967 introduces the game and tries out some taglines: “Your eyes won’t believe what your hands have done.” “So much fun you’ll never want to stop.” Introducing Super Spirograph: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a9mrNm5PIEE Spiromania, 1973, with a … Continue reading →
