It can be said that the “an interfinity question is always more interesting than its response” and that the “response to an interfinity question is always more interesting that the question itself.”

In written conversation the interfinity mark* indicates that the question should be understood on a secondary level in which interrogative and infinite expressions are combined. The interfinity mark differs from the short-lived percontation point, invented in the late sixteenth century to indicate rhetorical questions, in that it denotes ever-lasting and ever-occurring questions:
Is there life beyond planet Earth?
Does god exist?
Am I awake or am I dreaming?
Is there life after death?
What is the meaning of life?
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Where do you find your inspiration?
What is your dream project?
What are you unrealized projects?
Are you happy?
But why?

In a typographic sense the interfinity mark can be described as an interrogative punctuation mark formed by superimposing a vertical infinity mark (∞) with a question mark (?).

© Radim Pesko & Zak Kyes (First Published in Grafik Magazine, January, 2011)