Alexey Leonov's "Near the Moon"

Origins
Alexey Leonov was a Soviet cosmonaut known for being the first human to conduct an extravehicular activity, or space walk. His walk lasted for 12 minutes and the only way he could control his motion was by pulling his tether. Also, Leonov was an artist and brought colored pencils and paper into space, sketching the Earth. Leonov pointed out to Arthur C. Clarke, that during the screening of 2001: A Space Odyssey, a scene that included the alignment of the moon, earth and sun looked very similar to his painting Near the Moon.

Effects
When touched, the painting lets a person project their mind into outer space and view the earth and other cosmically close objects. The downside is that the persons body will become weightless when in use.