The phrase "a backdrop with two" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a scene or setting that features a backdrop containing two elements, objects, or figures.
Example: "The photographer set up a backdrop with two vibrant colors to enhance the portrait session."
Alternatives: "a background featuring two" or "a setting with two".
A dozen beige shipping containers had been stacked up to provide cover on three sides, and the workers stood in front of a concrete backdrop, with two large American flags and neon-green siding that had not yet been concealed.
Anna Louizos's set is just a backdrop with clocks and city images, two staircases and a few pieces of all-purpose furniture, including something that begins as a synthesizer and turns into a car seat.
Oliver Smith's backdrop, with two huge figures of saints, is as awesome as ever, and Patricia Zipprodt's stylized peasant dress is a splash of color in tune with the unmistakable energy of American dancers.
The holy hill is drawn in the backdrop with four faces painted with different colors – the east face is in crystal white color, the south face is yellow, the west is in red color and the north has green color.
Onstage, directed by Jerry Zaks with a backdrop of only two sofas and a fake Kandinsky, "Six Degrees of Separation" had a quick, precise comic style that left a great deal to the imagination.
President Bush's new emissary met with both Israeli and Palestinian leaders against a backdrop of two bombings in Jerusalem.
"We are sat with the Atlantic as a backdrop and one of the most picturesque bays in the whole of the UK," he said.
The models, all black, walked a runway in front of a backdrop painted banana yellow, with two black stripes: a reference to the danfo bus ubiquitous in Nigeria.
The stage was no more than three feet deep with a yellow backdrop, with a dozen horizontal lines, an inch apart marking off the height of a man.
With this as a backdrop, we consider the three classes of teachers: UM, ET, and PT.
