Features
- 9-inch diam. orb
- Electromagnetically suspended
- Metal base finished in copper
- Globe is plastic with baked-on paint
- Features space probe replica that photographed planet
Price: $129.99
Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change.
Product Information |
Product Description
The Stellanova 9-in. Diam. Levitating Venus features the heavenly body named for the Roman goddess of love and female beauty. The symbol for femininity is also representative of copper, which is the color of this suspended globe's base. You'll marvel at how this globe appears to be levitating, as it hangs in mid-air by an electronically controlled magnetic field. A built-in computer chip continuously adjusts to atmospheric changes to guarantee the globe remains suspended. Simply begin the rotation with a gentle spin. Above this planet is a replica of the space probe that explored each of our solar system's planets. The Levitating Venus comes complete with an informational booklet with details, dates, and specs of both the planets and the probes. This globe is a terrific gift for the space buff or the home decorator who wants to add a touch of sophistication to personal or professional surroundings. Herff Jones Inc. Harry Herff and Randall Jones began their business in 1920 in downtown Indianapolis, manufacturing class rings, medals, and pins, and were commissioned to produce the Bronze Star for the war effort in World War II. Herff Jones has also created robes for federal and state Supreme Court judges and NCAA championship rings. Over the years, the company expanded its product line with yearbooks, graduation announcements, caps and gowns, diplomas, and a variety of educational learning materials, including globes and maps. Employee owned since 1995, the company is dedicated to community involvement and high-quality products. 9-inch diam. orb. Electromagnetically suspended. Metal base finished in copper. Globe is plastic with baked-on paint. Features space probe replica that photographed planet.
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