Anaglyph of Influenza virus cutaway showing internal structure 1 Women's T-Shirt

women's t-shirts shell women's t-shirts 3d women's t-shirts anaglyph women's t-shirts cutaway women's t-shirts cyan women's t-shirts dimensional women's t-shirts envelope women's t-shirts epidemic women's t-shirts fever women's t-shirts flu women's t-shirts glasses women's t-shirts green women's t-shirts h1n1 women's t-shirts h5n1 women's t-shirts ha women's t-shirts

digital art shell digital art 3d digital art anaglyph digital art cutaway digital art cyan digital art dimensional digital art envelope digital art epidemic digital art fever digital art flu digital art glasses digital art green digital art h1n1 digital art h5n1 digital art ha digital art

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

3D stereo anaglyph of influenza virus structure (requires red-green glasses). Cutaway model of an influenza virus particle showing internal structures. Superficially you can see the spikes of Haemagglutinin and Neuraminidase. These spikes pass through the viral envelope to dock with the underlying matrix (M) proteins. Inside the matrix shell you can glimpse the ribonucleoproteins that house the viral genome. Flu viruses have eight of these RNPs. If two or more strains infect the same cell, then progeny viruses can incorporate segments from more than one parent leading to new and possibly more dangerous strains. This is called genetic reassortment. Flu occurs in seasonal epidemics and periodically as major pandemics.

Scientific artwork for large modern interiors such as a designer home, corporate office, biotech company, science museum, school, research laboratory, university, hospital, clinic, dental surgery or doctor's office. I am an artist based in Canberra, the capital city of Australia. I started working as a science illustrator in 1981. I studied graphic design in the late 70s. Then I worked in traditional hospital based medical illustration. Pen and ink and water colour. Then came a long stint in university based medical video production (including two years at Stanford University in the early 80's). My first award was a CINE Golden Eagle in 1984. Dozens of film and video awards followed. In 1997 I received a Graduate Diploma in Electronic...