The triangle-shaped wheel is probably the easiest of the shaped wheels to use. It’s more awkward to use than the round wheels, but with care you can get a smooth pattern. Some of its holes fall along the center line … 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 →
There are four wheels that will give you a 7-pointed figure when used by the 150/105 ring: the 30, 45, 60 and 75. Here they are combined in one design, using the new Spirograph Deluxe Set and the red, green … Continue reading →
What is the new Spirograph® Deluxe Set like compared to the old one? I still have my Super Spirograph from 40-odd years ago. I just got the new Deluxe Set to compare. Here are some pros and cons of each, … Continue reading →
Finally, you can buy a Spirograph again! A new Spirograph Deluxe Design Set is available from Amazon and other online retailers, or if you’re lucky from a local store. It seems to be selling well, as I’ve seen people complaining … Continue reading →
Here are some designs I’ve made with my Super Spirograph and various felt tip pens as I’ve described here. As you can see, there are lots more colors available these days, compared to the old days when the set came … Continue reading →
UPDATED Nov. 23, 2023 Are you old enough to remember the ballpoint pens that came with the original Spirograph sets in the 1960s and 70s? There were four colors: red, green, blue and black. The frustrating thing about those pens, … Continue reading →
