"Venus / # 4" is probably the most feminine and delicate among the NASA posters. The design is designed by Jessie Kawata and the beautiful, curved font is designed by Lois Kim. They both work for Jet Propulsion Laboratory at NASA as "visual strategists" - or with a less fancy word: Designers. The script, the soft lines in the clouds and the absence of black lines are a decorative art nouveau style loan that had its heyday around 1900. Venus was not the easiest planet for NASA to make a delicious poster for. First, they tried to start from the planet's surface. But Venus is not a particularly nice planet. The atmosphere consists mostly of carbon dioxide, ie CO2, so the greenhouse effect on Venus is extreme. This means that Venus is outrageously warm at the surface (about 450-500 C °). To this end, the clouds, which are close to the entire Venus surface, consist of sulfur dioxide and sulfuric acid. The fact that the planet is named after the Roman goddess of love and beauty is thus nothing less than misleading - at least it is difficult to imagine a less loving planet. Nevertheless, they have succeeded in creating a delicate and luxurious looking poster. Despite Venus' skyer's toxic nature, they look incredibly beautiful at a distance. The solution therefore became a poster depicting a platform out in Venus' clouds, from which one has an exquisite view of Mercury's journey past the sun. On the poster, Merkur's orbit is illustrated by 11 dots - 10 gray and 1 black - across the sun.
