Spinors as complexified forms

Question

The spinors appearing in the Killing spinor equation

$$D_µ\epsilon = ∇_µ\epsilon + 1/2ℓ γ_µ\epsilon + i/4 F_{ν1ν2}γ^{ν1ν2}γ_µ\epsilon − i/ℓ A_µ\epsilon = 0$$ are Dirac spinors....

These spinors can be written as complexified forms on $\mathbb{R}^2$ ; if $\Delta$ denotes the space of Dirac spinors then $\Delta = Λ∗ (\mathbb{R}^ 2 ) ⊗ \mathbb{C}$. A generic spinor $η$ can therefore be written as $η = λ1 + µ^i e^i + σe^{12}$  where $e^1$ , $e^2$ are 1-forms on $\mathbb{R^2}$ , and $i = 1, 2; e^{12} = e^1∧e^2$ .$ λ$, $µ^i$ and $σ $are complex functions.

My question is why is this space denoted by $\Delta = Λ∗ (\mathbb{R}^ 2 ) ⊗ \mathbb{C}$?
How can I understand this notation? Given that the title of that section was spinors in four dimensions, where does $\mathbb{R}^ 2$ come from? Shouldn't it be $\mathbb{R}^ 4$? Reference is here on page 2: http://arxiv.org/abs/hep-th/0610128.