Absolutely Mindblowing Etch-A-Sketch Art

Published September 24, 2012
Updated September 30, 2018

What is a childhood toy for some is an incredible artistic medium for others -- a look at the world's most incredible Etch-A-Sketch art!

Invented by André Cassagnes, the Etch-a-Sketch was first introduced in the 1960s as a mechanical drawing toy. Many remember their childhood artistic fancies, twiddling with the knobs and moving the stylus to create the lineographic images from the containing aluminum.

While for most the works of art were simply childhood stick figurines, there are many practicing artists who use the device to produce professional works – some even making the work permanent by removing the aluminum powder so shaking will not erase the image. Here are examples of some of the most amazing Etch-a-sketch art:

Etch-A-Sketch Art Taj Mahal

Etch-A-Sketch Art Fairy

Source: Etch Artist

Etch A Sketch Drawing Landscape

Source: DeviantArt

Starry Night Etch-A-Sketch Art

Source: WordPress

Etch A Sketch Mona Lisa

Source: DeviantArt

Etch A Sketch Elvis

Source: Blogspot

Discover the secrets behind the real Mona Lisa with these fascinating facts.

Etch A Sketch Muhammad Ali

Etch-A-Sketch Art Videos

author
All That's Interesting
author
Established in 2010, All That's Interesting brings together a dedicated staff of digital publishing veterans and subject-level experts in history, true crime, and science. From the lesser-known byways of human history to the uncharted corners of the world, we seek out stories that bring our past, present, and future to life. Privately-owned since its founding, All That's Interesting maintains a commitment to unbiased reporting while taking great care in fact-checking and research to ensure that we meet the highest standards of accuracy.
editor
John Kuroski
editor
John Kuroski is the editorial director of All That's Interesting. He graduated from New York University with a degree in history, earning a place in the Phi Alpha Theta honor society for history students. An editor at All That's Interesting since 2015, his areas of interest include modern history and true crime.