Spirograph
Spirograph is the hypnotic drawing toy that lets you create endless geometric designs! With its colourful gears and pens, Spirograph turns maths into amazing art—loved by creative minds for generations.
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What is Spirograph?
Spirograph is a drawing toy made of plastic gears and wheels. Place a pen in one of the holes, rotate the wheel inside the ring, and watch as mesmerizing spirals and curves appear on your paper!
Fun Fact: Spirograph art is technically called 'hypotrochoids' and 'epitrochoids'.
History of Spirograph
- Invented in 1965 by British engineer Denys Fisher.
- First launched at the 1965 Nuremberg Toy Fair and sold by Kenner in 1966.
- Became an international sensation in the late 1960s and 1970s.
- Millions of sets sold worldwide, inspiring creativity and a love of maths.
- Modern Spirograph sets use new materials, colours, and even digital apps!
How Does Spirograph Work?
- Clip the plastic ring to paper and choose a gear and pen.
- Place the gear inside (or outside) the ring and put the pen tip in a hole.
- Rotate the gear smoothly to create intricate, repeating curves and spirals.
- Experiment with different holes, gears, and pens for endless designs.
- Layer colours for spectacular rainbow effects!
Why is Spirograph So Brilliant?
Spirograph is relaxing, creative, and endlessly satisfying. It's as much fun for adults as for kids, and every design you make is unique!
Retro Tip: Try using metallic or gel pens for stunning effects!
Who Invented Spirograph?
British engineer Denys Fisher created Spirograph after experimenting with drafting gears. His invention brought mathematical art to kitchen tables everywhere.
When Was Spirograph Invented?
Spirograph was invented in 1965 and quickly became a must-have creative toy for families and classrooms.
Tips for Spirograph Art
- Use different pen colours to layer beautiful patterns.
- Try every hole in the gear - each one makes a new design!
- Keep the ring steady for smooth lines.
- Combine gears for complex, multi-layered art.
- Share your masterpieces or use them as cards and decorations.
Spirograph Record: The world's largest Spirograph drawing covered over 300 square metres!
Why We Love Spirograph
Spirograph combines science, maths, and art into a toy that's both retro and timeless. Whether you're doodling for fun or creating detailed artwork, Spirograph is always inspiring!