ne555 timer concept (i don't know how to draw)

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ne555 timer concept (i don't know how to draw)

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Some kind of arachnid…
Can I get help with an id?
Transformers PCB BADGE
It's been a while, the Autobots have appeared on the silver screen. Finally they are returning to the big screen in their upcoming Transformers movie "Rise of the Beasts".
This inspired me in making a PCB Badge to complement my enthusiasm and love towards the Autobots.
In this tutorial, I am going to show you guys how to design this "Transformers PCB Badge" and how to solder the components to it.
Sometimes it’s fun to waste parts in the desire to learn how something works. I haven't ever connected more than one shift register together before. I went to my parts bins but was defeated to find I only had one shift register so, the bench testing fun will have to wait. Below is a simple circuit using two 555 timers as a clock and "data" input. In real life I was going to use one of my favorites the LM556 a dual 555 time on a single integrated circuit (IC). As for the shift register the IC of choice was the 74HC595.
Once built in the simulator I became inspired to try and out the LEDs in a fashion to use as one of those 3X3X3 LED matrixes. Make it like random-ish static cube, I'll have to play with the design a little more.
NE556N Dual Timer IC
NE556 has two Timers inside a single package which reduces the form factor and complexity of the system. Functionality and pin description wise both 555 and 556 are identical. Learn more about it: https://components101.com/ics/ne556n-dual-timer-pinout-datasheet

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@blunaowl replied to your post “I got myself a little toy at the bookstore this afternoon...”:
SHOW ME THE FADING TARDIS
Ask and you shall receive! This video and the photos are new, taken with my Canon Elph 170, rather than the crummy ones I took with my old iPod touch 4 way back in 2013. The text below, describing how I did it, is mostly derived from the Facebook post I wrote. I’ll put that below a read more, since it’s kind of technical electronics babble and may not be for everyone. 😅
When vehicles were first invented, the only light it has was for forward vision. At that time, there are few vehicles, so communications to other vehicles are not that important. The rapid increase of vehicles raises the need of a way of communicating other vehicles. Thus, the lighting system of ...
Off-delay 555 circuit (negative trigger)
I needed a way to have a relay “ride” through a starting sequence on a vehicle. Annoyingly there was no steady ignition sources so it was to the market on off-delay timers so the circuit can ride through the start while still turning off when the circuit is truly off. There is one constant source and a source that goes negative during starting.
With the vehicle off the circuit is as above. The 555 is timed out, the seal in and timer mosfet is off and the trigger mosfet is sealed.
When the ignition is turned on the seal in mosfet is active holding the relay on. ( this can be done with bjt’s as that is what was originally in the circuit)
During starting the trigger circuit goes negative activating the 555 to hold the relay through the start cycle through the timer mosfet.
Then the vehicle is running and the trigger circuit holds the relay high till the vehicle is turned off. Then the circuit returns to a off state after the set time.
Note: The trigger mosfet can be removed and the 100k ohm resistor moved onto the trigger circuit.