Two Dimensional Collection

Graphene sheet, artwork C016 / 8274
Graphene sheet. Computer artwork showing the molecular structure of a graphene sheet

Christmas tree with gifts. One line drawing. Minimal art

Figure of the God Rama
DND97602 Figure of the God Rama by Indian School; Mumbai, India; Dinodia

Apparatus for translating three-dimensional objects into two-dimensional drawings, 1525, (1936)

Colon cancer, CT scans
Colon cancer. 2D computed tomography (CT) rendering (left) and 3D colonoscopy image (right) showing the location of a cancerous growth in the colon of a 59-year-old patient

Graphene, molecular structure C016 / 8518
Graphene. Computer model of the molecular structure of graphene, a single layer of graphite. It is composed of hexagonally arranged carbon atoms (black) linked by strong covalent bonds (pink)

Graphene, molecular structure C016 / 8517
Graphene. Computer model of the molecular structure of graphene, a single layer of graphite. It is composed of hexagonally arranged carbon atoms (black) linked by strong covalent bonds (grey)

Graphene, molecular structure C016 / 8515
Graphene. Computer model of the molecular structure of graphene, a single layer of graphite. It is composed of hexagonally arranged carbon atoms (spheres) linked by strong covalent bonds

Graphene, molecular structure C016 / 8513
Graphene. Computer model of the molecular structure of graphene, a single layer of graphite. It is composed of hexagonally arranged carbon atoms (spheres) linked by strong covalent bonds (rods)

Graphene, molecular structure C016 / 8509
Graphene. Computer model of the molecular structure of graphene, a single layer of graphite. It is composed of hexagonally arranged carbon atoms (spheres) linked by strong covalent bonds

Graphene conductivity, conceptual image. Computer artwork of a graphene sheet with electricity (yellow) passing through it. Graphene is a single layer of graphite

Graphene conductivity, conceptual image C013 / 8897
Graphene conductivity, conceptual image. Computer artwork of a graphene sheet with electricity (yellow) passing through it. Graphene is a single layer of graphite

Proteomics research. Computer illustration of the spots of protein produced on a 2-D gel in proteomics research. This is the study of the structure and function of all the proteins in an organism

Graphene, molecular structure

Uniform tiling pattern. This tiling pattern is called truncated hexagonal tiling and has one triangle and two dodecagons (12 sides) on each vertex (corner)

Graphene sheets, artwork
Graphene sheets, computer artwork. Graphene a single layer of graphite. It is composed of hexagonally arranged carbon atoms (spheres) linked by strong covalent bonds (rods)

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"Exploring the Boundaries of Dimensionality: From Graphene Sheets to Artwork and Cancer Scans" In a world where dimensions intertwine, the marvels of two-dimensionality unfold. A graphene sheet, like artwork C016 / 8274, captivates with its intricate molecular structure, paving the way for endless possibilities. Just as Albrecht Durer's apparatus translated three-dimensional objects into two-dimensional drawings in 1525, we continue to push boundaries. Even in medical realms, dimensionality takes center stage. Colon cancer is unraveled through CT scans that strip away complexity and present a clear picture of this disease's presence. The molecular structures of graphene (C016 / 8518) further exemplify how even at an atomic level, two-dimensionality can shape our understanding. As we delve deeper into the realm of graphene (C016 / 8517), each molecular structure (C016 / 8515) reveals new insights and potential applications. Its conductivity becomes more than just a concept; it transforms into a tangible force driving innovation (conceptual image C013 / 8897). Beyond scientific endeavors lies proteomics research – an exploration that transcends dimensions itself. It uncovers hidden secrets within our biological makeup and propels us towards breakthroughs that were once unimaginable. In this ever-evolving landscape where dimensions converge and diverge, we find ourselves on the cusp of discovery. Two-dimensionality offers us glimpses into unseen worlds – from artistic expressions to medical advancements – reminding us that there is always more than meets the eye.