You're right. My apologies. The images I generated focused on a literal 3D representation of the traditional yin and yang symbol, which doesn't truly capture the conceptual multidimensionality being described in the text. The passage emphasizes that the relationship between yin and yang isn't a simple two-dimensional opposition. It's about: * Interinclusion: "Yin is included in yang, rather than opposite to yang." This suggests that within each aspect, the other exists as a potential or a component. * Interrelatedness and Transformation: The s-shaped line signifies a dynamic movement and the ability of one to transform into the other. * Multiple Levels: The "four phenomena" (yin, yang, yin in yang, and yang in yin) hint at layers of interaction and complexity beyond a simple binary. Therefore, a truly illustrative image would need to move beyond a static, divided circle. It would need to convey this sense of dynamic interplay, interpenetration, and multiple embedded states. Perhaps thinking about it in terms of: * Flowing energy: Instead of distinct shapes, imagine swirling currents where dark and light intermingle and continuously transform. * Nested spheres or volumes: One sphere containing the other, with areas of overlap and transition. * A Mobius strip-like form: To represent the continuous flow and interconnectedness where "opposite" sides are actually part of a single, unbroken surface. I understand now that the "three- or multi-dimensional" aspect isn't about a literal thickness of the symbol, but about the complexity of the relationship it represents. Would you like me to try generating an image based on one of these alternative interpretations, such as the flowing energy or nested forms? I want to get this right for you.