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Fullerenes in popular culture
The following is a list of references to fullerenes in popular culture. Additional recommended knowledge
Fine Art
Physicist-turned-artist Julian Voss-Andreae has created several sculptures symbolizing wave-particle duality in Buckminsterfullerenes[1]. Voss-Andreae participated in research demonstrating that even objects as large as Buckminsterfullerenes obey the peculiar laws of quantum physics[2]. After this, Voss-Andreae switched his career to become a full-time artist. Since then he has created objects such as a 2' (60 cm) diameter bronze structure called "Quantum Buckyball" (2004) consisting of four nested buckyballs. His largest fullerene-based sculpture is located in a State Park in Oregon (USA). "Quantum Reality (Large Buckyball Around Trees)" (2006) is a 30' (9 m) diameter steel structure embracing two maple trees. Literature
Other
References
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This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Fullerenes_in_popular_culture". A list of authors is available in Wikipedia. |