Jonny Builds attempts to recreate a viral Spirograph table, facing router mishaps and gear-building challenges before finding redemption with a CNC machine. A true woodworking journey!

In this video, I attempt to recreate the viral Spirograph table from Fortress Fine Woodworks, a project filled with nostalgia, challenges, and ultimately redemption via CNC. The journey begins with ...

When a British engineer named Denys Fisher introduced the first Spirograph set at a toy fair in 1965, he tapped into a demographic of non-artists who really wanted to create art. Those sprocketed w… ...

When a British engineer named Denys Fisher introduced the first Spirograph set at a toy fair in 1965, he tapped into a demographic of non-artists who really wanted to create art. Those sprocketed w… ...

If you’re a child of the ’80s or ’90s, chances are you’ve spent hours tracing out intricate patterns using the pens and gears of a Spirograph kit. Simple as those parts may … ...

Some of our more senior experienced readers may remember a toy called the Spirograph. In case you don’t, it’s a geometric shape drawing toy. The way it works is a plastic disc with gear teeth ...

The Spirograph Nebula gets its name from the microstructure inside the spherical nebula, which lies roughly 2,500 light-years away.

Kahootz also put some new twists on the Spirograph, including the introduction of SpiroPutty to hold the gears to paper. ““The earliest version had metal pushpins to hold the plastic pieces down.

Customers try out the Spirograph display at Learning Express on Saturday.Daniel J. Brenner | AnnArbor.com The Spirograph inspired generations of children to twist and spin gears and pens, creating ...

Almost 30 years of observations has revealed that a star in the center of the galaxy orbits the supermassive black hole Sagittarius A* in a rosette, or spirograph shape.

Artist Rosemarie Fiore has created a Spirograph on Geekdad scale. If you were ever engaged by the Spirograph drawing toy as a kid (and even if you weren’t), you will be enthralled by what Fiore ...

The fascinating image shows the path of Nasa's Fermi Gamma-ray Space Telescope, which orbits our planet every 95 minutes, building up increasingly deeper views of the universe with every circuit.