Flying forward through a curved wormhole throat. The wall is a log-polar tunnel — angle around, log-distance into the depth — spiralled into a twisting conduit of ribbed panels whose rings pile up toward the far mouth, so the throat reads as a bent tube receding to a vanishing point rather than a flat neon ring. Punched through the centre is the other universe: its starfield seen through the mouth is gravitationally lensed, the far sky compressed and swirled into the rim the way a wormhole magnifies the view of the space beyond it. A bright chromatic ring — the throat’s photon rim — separates the two, and the whole tube glides forward on its own. Scroll to widen or pinch the throat radius, hover to steer the heading, and press to rotate the hue of the entire passage. Distinct from #449’s radial star-streaks and #450’s flat swirl: this has a genuine curved throat and a lensed far-mouth sky.