Discover the Total Perspective Vortex from The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, printed meticulously on luxurious 200 gsm paper. This stunning piece features the iconic image from the Total Perspective Vortex, perfectly complemented by a tiny legend that reads "You are here," encouraging you to get some perspective. At Three6nine, our love for innovative design and high-quality materials shines through every creation, making this a must-have for fans and collectors alike. Elevate your space and mindset with this unique conversation starter that is both thought-provoking and visually captivating. Bespoke sizes are available, please contact us.
Description
The Vortex is a device that was built as a practical application of the theory of atomic interactivity. The idea is that, if every atom of the universe is affected by every other atom of the universe, then it is theoretically possible to extrapolate a model of the entire universe using any single piece of matter as a starting point. The Vortex does this employing a piece of fairy cake as its base of extrapolation.History
The machine was originally created by its inventor Trin Tragula as a way to get back at his wife. She was always telling him to get a "sense of proportion," so he showed her the Vortex. Tragula was horrified to learn he had destroyed her mind, even as he proved his point that if life was going to live in such a vast Universe, one thing it could not afford to have was a sense of perspective.The Vortex is now used as a torture and (in effect) killing device on the planet Frogstar B. The prospective victim of the TPV is placed within a small chamber wherein is displayed a model of the entire universe - together with a microscopic dot on a microscopic dot bearing the legend "you are here." The sense of perspective thereby conveyed destroys the victim's mind; it was stated that the TPV is the only known means of crushing a man's soul. (Total Perspective Vortex | Hitchhikers | Fandom
Total Perspective Vortex, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
Printed on 200gsm Museum-quality long-lasting matte (uncoated) paper.