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Cut Away Collection (page 5)

"Unveiling the Inner Workings: Exploring the Fascinating World of Cutaways" Step into a world where secrets are revealed and hidden depths are exposed

Background imageCut Away Collection: Columbus ISS module, stereo image

Columbus ISS module, stereo image
Columbus module of the International Space Station (ISS), cutaway stereo artwork. This module, provided by the European Space Agency

Background imageCut Away Collection: Planck and Herschel rocket, artwork

Planck and Herschel rocket, artwork
Planck and Herschel rocket, cutaway artwork. These two missions were launched into space on 14 May 2009 by this Ariane 5 rocket

Background imageCut Away Collection: Early refrigerator, 19th century

Early refrigerator, 19th century

Background imageCut Away Collection: Human internal organs, diagram

Human internal organs, diagram
Human internal organs. Diagram showing the human internal organs in the head and torso. In the head, the organs and cavities shown are: the brain (encephalon), the cerebellum (part of the brain)

Background imageCut Away Collection: Earth layers, artwork

Earth layers, artwork
Earth layers. Cutaway computer artwork showing the layers that make up the structure of the Earth and the movement (arrows) of molten lava within them

Background imageCut Away Collection: Soviet jet engine, 1969

Soviet jet engine, 1969
Soviet jet engine. Museum display diagram of a cross-section through the engine of a Soviet semi-jet stratospheric aeroplane

Background imageCut Away Collection: Blastocyst implantation, diagram

Blastocyst implantation, diagram
Blastocyst implantation. Diagram of the blastocyst (lower right), a cellular stage that occurs during human (and all mammalian) reproduction, five days after fertilisation

Background imageCut Away Collection: Human internal organs, artwork

Human internal organs, artwork
Human internal organs. Artwork showing the human internal organs in the head and torso. In the head, the organs and cavities shown are: the brain (encephalon), the cerebellum (part of the brain)

Background imageCut Away Collection: Helicotrema cochlear structure, diagram

Helicotrema cochlear structure, diagram
Helicotrema cochlear structure. Diagram of a cross-section through the cochlea (an organ found in the inner ear), showing the helicotrema

Background imageCut Away Collection: The Great Pyramid, Egypt

The Great Pyramid, Egypt
The Great Pyramid. Computer artwork of the Great Pyramid, showing the internal passageways and burial chambers. This pyramid is the oldest

Background imageCut Away Collection: Myoglobin molecule

Myoglobin molecule. Computer model showing the structure of a Myoglobin molecule. Myoglobin is a protein found in muscle tissue

Background imageCut Away Collection: Familial hypercholesterolaemia, diagram

Familial hypercholesterolaemia, diagram
Familial hypercholesterolaemia. Diagram showing the biochemical processes that take place in a case of the genetic disorder familial hypercholesterolaemia

Background imageCut Away Collection: Seed structure, diagram

Seed structure, diagram
Seed structure. Diagram showing the anatomical structure of a seed (grain) from a barley plant. The seed consists of the embryo (red, upper left) and the endosperm (rest of the seed)

Background imageCut Away Collection: Mechanics of respiration, artwork

Mechanics of respiration, artwork
Mechanics of respiration. Cutaway artworks showing the mechanics of breathing in (left) and breathing out (right). Arrows show: the movement of air in and out of the nose

Background imageCut Away Collection: Stroke causes, artwork

Stroke causes, artwork
Stroke causes. Artwork showing the three causes of a stroke, a loss of brain function(s) due to an interruption in blood supply

Background imageCut Away Collection: Earths internal structure

Earths internal structure, computer artwork. The Earth has an equatorial diameter of 12, 756 kilometres. It has a core of solid iron and nickel (brown), which is around 2500 kilometres in diameter

Background imageCut Away Collection: Third Barents Arctic Expedition, 1596

Third Barents Arctic Expedition, 1596
Third Barents Arctic Expedition of 1596, artwork. After their ship was trapped in the ice, the expedition crew of 16 spent the winter in this shelter (Het Behouden Huys)

Background imageCut Away Collection: Small intestine structures, artwork

Small intestine structures, artwork
Small intestine structures. Artwork sequence of magnified views of the small intestine, with the magnification increasing from top to bottom

Background imageCut Away Collection: Bacteria with integrated foreign bacteria

Bacteria with integrated foreign bacteria. Computer artwork showing a section of foreign DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, blue) integrated into a bacterial chromosome (green)

Background imageCut Away Collection: Bladder anatomy, artwork

Bladder anatomy, artwork

Background imageCut Away Collection: Structure of Enceladus, artwork

Structure of Enceladus, artwork
Structure of Enceladus. Cutaway computer artwork showing the interior of Enceladus, the sixth largest of Saturns moons. The surface of Enceladus is thought to be a thick layer of water ice (blue)

Background imageCut Away Collection: Synapse structure, artwork

Synapse structure, artwork
Synapse structure. Cutaway artwork showing the structure of a synapse, the point where two nerve ending meet. The electrical impulse moving along a nerve is transmitted to the adjacent nerve by

Background imageCut Away Collection: Bacterial endospore formation, diagram

Bacterial endospore formation, diagram. The initial stage is at upper left, following the arrow to a ninth stage at lower right

Background imageCut Away Collection: Chloroplast structures, artwork

Chloroplast structures, artwork
Chloroplast structures. Cutaway artwork showing the internal structure of a chloroplast, the organelle in plant cells responsible for photosynthesis

Background imageCut Away Collection: Flame-resistant cable

Flame-resistant cable, with the layers successively cut away to show its structure. Sheathed in fireproof materials, this cable can resist the high temperatures generated during a fire

Background imageCut Away Collection: Bacterial DNA, conceptual artwork

Bacterial DNA, conceptual artwork
Bacterial DNA, conceptual computer artwork. Bacterial cells containing two molecules of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid, represented by letters)

Background imageCut Away Collection: Moon structure, artwork

Moon structure, artwork
Moon structure. Computer artwork showing the internal layers that make up the structure of the Moon. The Moon has a diameter of 3476 kilometres

Background imageCut Away Collection: Eukaryotic flagellum structure, artwork

Eukaryotic flagellum structure, artwork
Eukaryotic flagellum structure. Cutaway artwork showing the internal structure of the flagellum in eukaryotic cells. Flagella are tail-like projections used for cell locomotion

Background imageCut Away Collection: Mitochondrion, artwork

Mitochondrion, artwork
Mitochondrion. Cutaway artwork showing the internal structure of a mitochondrion. This structure, found in eukaryotic cells, is the site of energy production

Background imageCut Away Collection: Animal cell processes, artwork

Animal cell processes, artwork
Animal cell processes. Cutaway artwork showing the structures inside an animal cell and four different processes that take place inside it or on its membrane (all marked by magnifying glasses)

Background imageCut Away Collection: Animal cell structure, artwork

Animal cell structure, artwork
Animal cell structure. Artwork showing the internal structure of an animal cell. Inside the cell, the cellular structures (organelles) include the Golgi apparatus (green)

Background imageCut Away Collection: Solar structure and life-cycle, artwork

Solar structure and life-cycle, artwork
Solar structure and life-cycle. Computer artwork showing the structure of the Sun (left) and its life-cycle (across top). At the Suns core (blue)

Background imageCut Away Collection: Heart valves, artwork

Heart valves, artwork
Heart valves. Cutaway artwork of the inside of the heart, showing the various valves. The first two artworks (left and centre) show the atrioventricular valves between the hearts atria (top)

Background imageCut Away Collection: Nerve cell and axon, diagram

Nerve cell and axon, diagram
Nerve cell and axon. Diagram showing how the input to a nerve cell (neuron) through dendrites (shown by arrows at upper left) is transmitted (yellow arrow) along the nerve cells axon (across bottom)

Background imageCut Away Collection: Dog anatomy, artwork

Dog anatomy, artwork
Dog anatomy. Computer artwork showing the skeletal system of a domesticated dog (Canis lupus familiaris)

Background imageCut Away Collection: Edam production, 19th century

Edam production, 19th century artwork. Cheese maker kneading and moulding Edam cheese in the Netherlands. Cheese is a processed food made from proteins and fat present in milk

Background imageCut Away Collection: Brewery kettle, 19th century

Brewery kettle, 19th century cutaway artwork. This the boiling stage where a liquid known as wort is boiled with hops inside a metal container to impart flavour and produce beer

Background imageCut Away Collection: Bacterial replication, artwork

Bacterial replication, artwork
Bacterial replication. Computer artwork showing a single bacterium dividing to form two identical daughter cells. This process is a form of asexual reproduction and is known as binary fission

Background imageCut Away Collection: Distillation apparatus, 18th century

Distillation apparatus, 18th century. Artwork of the alambic equipment developed by the French chemist Jean-Antoine Chaptal (1756-1832) in 1780

Background imageCut Away Collection: Shin splints, artwork

Shin splints, artwork
Shin splints. Computer artwork of a lower leg showing an area of the tibia (shin bone) affected by medial tibial stress syndrome, or shin splints

Background imageCut Away Collection: Flour mill, 19th century

Flour mill, 19th century artwork. During the 19th century, the commune (town) of Corbeil, now within the suburbs of Paris, was a centre of the flour milling industry

Background imageCut Away Collection: Watermill, 19th century

Watermill, 19th century artwork. Parts of the watermill are shown in cutaway form to demonstrate the internal workings. The waterwheel (lower right) is driven by flowing water from a river

Background imageCut Away Collection: Distillation apparatus, 19th century

Distillation apparatus, 19th century cutaway artwork. This is the system developed by the French distiller Isaac Berard circa 1805

Background imageCut Away Collection: Ant mound, artwork

Ant mound, artwork
Ant mound. Artwork of an ant mound, the base from which these colonial eusocial insects forage for food and in which their larvae (young) are raised

Background imageCut Away Collection: Early baby incubator, 19th century

Early baby incubator, 19th century
Early baby incubator. Premature baby being cared for in an incubator with the air temperature maintained at 30 degrees Celsius

Background imageCut Away Collection: USS Macon, artwork

USS Macon, artwork
USS Macon. Artwork of Curtiss F9C Sparrowhawk fighters flying around their mothership, the US Navy airship the USS Macon. An inset shows a Sparrowhawk docked inside the airship

Background imageCut Away Collection: Hair shaft anatomy, artwork

Hair shaft anatomy, artwork
Hair shaft anatomy. Cutaway artwork showing the internal structure and anatomy of a human hair. Hair is made of a fibrous protein called keratin

Background imageCut Away Collection: Human lungs

Human lungs. Anatomical artwork of the human lungs and respiratory system. The heart (which has been removed here) is located between the lungs



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"Unveiling the Inner Workings: Exploring the Fascinating World of Cutaways" Step into a world where secrets are revealed and hidden depths are exposed. From vintage travel posters to wartime weaponry, from majestic architecture to intricate scientific devices, cutaway illustrations offer us a unique glimpse into the inner workings of various subjects. Immerse yourself in the golden age of aviation with an Imperial Airways poster showcasing four types of planes that once ruled the skies. Marvel at the detailed cutaway diagram of the V-1 Flying Bomb used during World War II, unraveling its sinister mechanisms. Transport yourself back to 1937's coronation as you explore Westminster Abbey through a captivating cutaway view. Delve into naval warfare with a mesmerizing depiction of an American warship's interior, revealing its complex infrastructure. Embark on a journey through scientific breakthroughs as you witness fusion research in action with a tokamak device's intricate cutaway design. Admire seaplane Scipio from Imperial Airways' poster and discover how it operates beneath its sleek exterior. Venture deep within ourselves as we uncover our most vital organ – the human heart – through stunning artwork depicting its anatomy in exquisite detail. Dive underwater with U-Boats and explore their inner chambers through an intriguing cutaway illustration. Unlock nature's secrets by examining cell types showcased in beautiful artwork, shedding light on their diverse structures and functions. Peer inside our minds as we confront brain tumors head-on with MRI scans exposing their presence within this delicate organ. Finally, step onto battlefields during World War II and examine Junkers 52 Aircraft's mechanical intricacies via another remarkable cutaway drawing from 1940. In these captivating glimpses behind closed doors, we find beauty in understanding how things work - whether man-made or part of nature itself. Cutaways provide us not only knowledge but also ignite curiosity about what lies beneath surfaces waiting to be discovered.