![Table of Contents](../../common/img/maga_mokuji.gif) |
Tamaki Ogawa had some fun with the supplement: Projection Party at 26 O'clock |
Special Feature: The Scientist’s Beloved Kaleidoscope |
By David Brewster, the scientist known as “Sir”: The Invention of a Mighty Philosophical Toy |
— How a philosophical toy turned into work of art — The Kaleidoscope Chronicles |
190 years since Brewster’s research: Gakken Edition: Studies on Kaleidoscopes — Surprsingly unknown kaleidscope secrets — |
A study manga you can get in four pages: The Life of Brewster Illustrations: Tokuo Yokota |
Entranced by the Kaleidoscope Kaleidoscope makers: Mitsuru and Yuriko Yoda Kaleidoscope maker: Toshiro Sumi Kaleidoscope collector: Shinichi Okuma Kaleidoscope Mukashikan proprietor: Michi Araki |
Fumiya Fujii interview: Fumiya, What Do You See with the Kaleidoscope in the Supplement? |
An Eyesight Revolution and the Pleasures of the Kaleidoscope |
From object to light source, set the kaleidoscope up to your own specifications: Supplement Kaleidoscope Test Lab |
Build it with Your Children!! The Scientist’s Stand-up Kaleidoscope Classroom "The Looking Box of Uncanny Art" |
The Structure of the Dream that Traps Light: Photonic Fractals |
Limitless: Another concept of infinite you don't know about Editorial supervisor: Shigeki Noya |
A course on modifying the Otona no Kagaku model “Vacuum Tube Radio ver. 2”: Build a Superheterodyne Vacuum Tube Radio! |
Science column: Adult assertions Yoshinori Shimizu, Fujio Nakano, Leiji Matsumoto, Issei Kanazawa, Serkan Anilir |
The Story of Constructing the Old and New Tokyo Towers |
Maywa Denki's “My Little Lab”: OK, Let’s Go, Putting on that Skin |
Gabin Ito’s Homework for Adults: vol.09 — I Have Never Been Completely Hypnotized. |
The Origins of Bioinformatic Science: No. 3, 1937: Yoshio Nishio and Niels Bohr |