Construction draft — traced by hand
Fig. 1 — Orbit mark, Voyager 2 Grand Tour trajectory. Sketch → animations → brand. Units in viewBox space (6 12 96 76).
The mark · Fig. 01
The Voyager Line
Our mark traces Voyager 2's Grand Tour — the only object to visit all four giant planets, now one of the farthest human-made objects in interstellar space. It got there on almost nothing: a planetary alignment that comes once every 175 years, a launch window that wouldn't wait, and barely enough fuel to leave. The answer wasn't more power. It was a smarter line — slingshotting off each world's gravity to reach the next. Constraints didn't limit the voyage. They designed it. The Voyager crafts are the inspiration for how we build: with innovation, purpose, ambition, and a respect for constraints — for the long haul.
Flyby manifest
| No. | Body | Flyby | Coord (x, y) | Radius |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Earth | 1977 | 45, 34 | 3.2 |
| 02 | Jupiter | 1979 | 24, 60 | 5.4 |
| 03 | Saturn | 1981 | 52, 78 | 4.5 · ring 7.7×2.07 |
| 04 | Uranus | 1986 | 71, 52 | 3.5 |
| 05 | Neptune | 1989 | 88, 31 | 3.9 |
| 06 | Interstellar | 2018 | 95, 22 | escape vector |
Drawing notes
- Trajectory: cubic Bézier, three segments. Stroke
2.1. - Earth rendered in cover-blue (
#3d6b82); all other bodies in ink. - Saturn ring inclined
−24°. - Gravity assist at each body — the line is bent by what it passes, not fought against it.