Cloned Collection

Spare kidneys. Conceptual computer artwork of spare kidneys stored in jars. This may represent the growth of human tissue to produce material for transplant surgery to replace defective or old body

Human genetic engineering. Conceptual computer artwork representing the genetic engineering of humans. Sperm cells labelled with bar codes are seen

Spare body parts, conceptual artwork C016 / 7528
Spare body parts, conceptual computer artwork

Organ bank, conceptual artwork
Organ bank, conceptual computer artwork. Various human organs and body parts growing in beakers in a laboratory

Online identity theft, conceptual artwork C013 / 4696
Online identity theft, conceptual computer artwork

Identity theft, conceptual artwork C013 / 4694
Identity theft, conceptual computer artwork

Identity theft, conceptual artwork C013 / 4693
Identity theft, conceptual computer artwork

Social feather duster worms (Bispira brunnea). This polychaete worm lives in colonies, with each worm inhabiting a tube attached to coral or rock

Identity theft. Conceptual computer artwork representing electronic identity theft

Parents and babies, conceptual artwork. The babies (white, upper left) are seen in a tree. This may represent concepts such as childbirth myths, adoption, genetic selection and screening

Brains in petri dishes, conceptual image
Brains in petri dishes, conceptual artwork

Spare noses. Conceptual computer artwork of noses being stored in glass bottles. This represents the growth of human tissue for surgery to replace defective or old body parts

Spare lips. Conceptual computer artwork of lips being grown in petri dishes. This represents the growth of human tissue for surgery to replace defective or old body parts

Spare ears. Conceptual computer artwork of ears being grown in petri dishes. This represents the growth of human tissue for surgery to replace defective or old body parts

Spare body parts. Computer artwork of human torsos for use as spare parts. They may have been grown for use, or obtained from dead bodies

Spare hearts. Conceptual computer artwork of spare hearts stored in jars, overlaid with the banding (pink & white) of a DNA autoradiogram

Roslin Institute, Edinburgh, Scotland, the research centre where the British researchers Ian Wilmut and Keith Campbell created Dolly the sheep in 1996

Cloned rabbits. Female researcher holding cloned rabbits. A clone is a genetically identical copy of an organism. In cloning

Cloned babies. Conceptual computer artwork of identical cloned babies. Cloning exactly copies an organism by implanting its genetic material or DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

Cloned woman, conceptual image
MODEL RELEASED. Cloned woman. Conceptual image of a cloned woman represented by identical half faces side by side. Cloning is a process by which a genetically identical copy of an organism is made

Art of cloned human babies
Human cloning. Conceptual computer illustration of human cloning showing identical crawling babies. Cloning is a method of producing a genetically identical copy of an organism

Stem cells and God. Conceptual computer artwork showing enlarged cells in a petri dish, with a representation of God from Michelangelos painting The Creation of Adam

Genetically- engineered baby
Genetically-engineered baby. Conceptual computer illustration of a baby that has been genetically- engineered to have blue eyes, seen below an eye

Stem cell on spoon. Conceptual computer artwork showing an enlarged stem cell on a spoon. A stem cell is an undifferentiated cell that can produce other types of cell when it divides

Cloning: computer artwork of a baby and DNA
Cloning. Conceptual computer artwork depicting human cloning, showing a baby and a DNA (deoxy- ribonucleic acid) molecule

Designer babies. Conceptual computer artwork of human babies and two strands of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid), representing designer babies

Cloned woman
MODEL RELEASED. Human clone. Conceptual computer artwork of a sleeping woman with a barcode and superimposed binary digits. Binary digits are the language of computers

Animal cloning. Computer artwork of a family tree of cloned sheep

Conceptual computer artwork of cloned human babies
Human cloning. Conceptual computer illustration of human cloning showing identical crawling babies. Cloning is a method of producing a genetically identical copy of an organism

Conceptual computer artwork of human cloning
Human cloning. Conceptual computer illustration of human cloning showing identical babies breaking free from their eggs. Cloning is a method of producing a genetically identical copy of an organism

Designer baby. Conceptual computer artwork of a human baby, a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) double helix (centre) and genetic sequences (white bands), representing a designer baby

Cloned sheep, computer artwork. A clone is a genetically identical copy of an organism. In cloning, DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

Human cloning, artwork
Human cloning, conceptual computer artwork

Dinosaur DNA clone, conceptual image

Human cloning, conceptual artwork

Plant research, conceptual image

Single Earth, conceptual artwork
Single Earth. Conceptual artwork of the Earth among an array of steel spheres representing other planets. This image symbolises the uniqueness of life in the universe

Metal spheres, abstract artwork. This array of metal spheres could represent a grid of atoms forming part of a crystal lattice

Chromosome bank, conceptual artwork
Chromosome bank, conceptual computer artwork. Chromosomes in jars on shelves. Chromosomes are composed of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) coiled around proteins

Human cloning, conceptual computer artwork. Baby in a glass case

Donor brain, conceptual artwork
Donor brain on a dish, conceptual computer artwork

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"Cloned: Unlocking the Mysteries of Replication" In a world where spare kidneys and spare body parts are no longer just science fiction, conceptual artwork C016 / 7528 takes us on a journey into the realm of cloning. This thought-provoking piece titled "Organ Bank" challenges our perception of medical advancements. As we delve deeper into this artistic exploration, another captivating artwork catches our attention - "Bacteriophages leaving host cell. " The intricate details in this piece highlight the fascinating process of replication within microscopic organisms. It reminds us that cloning is not limited to human beings but extends to all forms of life. However, not all aspects of cloning are as mesmerizing as these artworks suggest. Online identity theft becomes an alarming reality in conceptual artwork C013 / 4696. With every click and keystroke, we become vulnerable to malicious individuals who seek to steal our digital personas for their own gain. The concept continues with further pieces titled "Identity Theft, " shedding light on the growing concern surrounding personal information security. Conceptual artworks C013 / 4694 and C013 / 4693 serve as powerful reminders that protecting our identities has become more crucial than ever before. Amidst these technological perils lies a glimmering ray of hope - the social feather duster worm. This enchanting creature symbolizes resilience and adaptation in an ever-changing world where identity theft looms large. Returning to the core essence of humanity, we encounter conceptual artwork depicting parents and babies – reminding us that while scientific progress may offer spare body parts, nothing can replace the irreplaceable bond between parent and child. In this captivating visual narrative entitled "Cloned: Unlocking the Mysteries of Replication, " we witness both awe-inspiring possibilities and cautionary tales associated with cloning technology. As society grapples with ethical dilemmas surrounding organ banks, online security breaches, and stolen identities.