Tuesday, November 3, 2009
Monday, November 2, 2009
Wednesday, October 14, 2009
Beyond the Field
Growing up as a competitive athlete, I learned to take pride in everything. Whether it was dominating on the soccer field or beating my sister in a hamburger eating contest. I always wanted to win.
So here at Carolina I have had no problem expressing my pride for the Tar Heels (or against Duke) at any sporting event or any other occasion. And why not? I have every right to have pride in being a Tar Heel. I mean we do have somewhat decent basketball, soccer, community service and academic programs right?
The Bronze Statues of “athletes in motion” display this type of pride. The statues, made of (you guessed right) bronze, display a girl throwing a javelin, a guy jumping over a hurdler and a sprinter crossing the finish line.
They are conveniently in the heart of the athletic fields by the scoreboard of Fetzer Field and Belk Track. Richard Hallier brought together many photos to create these realistic looking sculptures. However, it was Irwin Belk, a former UNC athlete and current businessman, who donated the statues to UNC. Belk also donated The Ram located outside of Kenan Stadium.
With my athletic background, I immediately thought about sports pride and athletic accomplishment as I first glanced at the Bronze Statues. However, as I began to look closely and really think about what the figures portray, I realized that these statues go far beyond the Belk Track.
When you look at each individual statue they are all striving for some sort of goal whether it’s throwing the javelin as far as they can, getting over the hurdle or reaching for the finish line.
As a Tar Heel, you are not only able to strive for any type goals but you can also reach them with the provided resources. You are given the ability to experience and accomplish anything you desire.
So here at Carolina I have had no problem expressing my pride for the Tar Heels (or against Duke) at any sporting event or any other occasion. And why not? I have every right to have pride in being a Tar Heel. I mean we do have somewhat decent basketball, soccer, community service and academic programs right?
The Bronze Statues of “athletes in motion” display this type of pride. The statues, made of (you guessed right) bronze, display a girl throwing a javelin, a guy jumping over a hurdler and a sprinter crossing the finish line.
They are conveniently in the heart of the athletic fields by the scoreboard of Fetzer Field and Belk Track. Richard Hallier brought together many photos to create these realistic looking sculptures. However, it was Irwin Belk, a former UNC athlete and current businessman, who donated the statues to UNC. Belk also donated The Ram located outside of Kenan Stadium.
With my athletic background, I immediately thought about sports pride and athletic accomplishment as I first glanced at the Bronze Statues. However, as I began to look closely and really think about what the figures portray, I realized that these statues go far beyond the Belk Track.
When you look at each individual statue they are all striving for some sort of goal whether it’s throwing the javelin as far as they can, getting over the hurdle or reaching for the finish line.
As a Tar Heel, you are not only able to strive for any type goals but you can also reach them with the provided resources. You are given the ability to experience and accomplish anything you desire.
Changing Form
Get up on your feet Tar Heels, because here comes Carolina! Wait no, don’t…art is suppose to be boring and mundane.
Those Marching Tar Heels wouldn’t disagree more with that statement, because what they do at every football game is art. Few people put together performing arts with visual arts, but like in English, there’s always an exception.
The art form of a marching band centers on their ability to multitask – keeping the beat in their feet, melody in their horns and eyes on the form. Something that can be disastrous if not performed correctly – I’m sure you’ve seen the pile ups.
Marching bands parallel the art work of Disney animators when they created Fantasia. You have a song (sometimes not so exciting), and you make pictures that makes the music fun.
The Marching Tar Heels aren’t too different, with the exception each form they create doesn’t call for thousands of linking drawings. They want you up on your feet while they’re displaying art for the public.
The deigns you see from the stands normally range from simple spelled out words, to convey a direct message, to confusing moves (and I mean for the audience and the band members) involving rotating intertwined curves. Movement is key to this art form – it is a marching band.
How does the band hold your attention? Sharp changes in movement emphasize any spot of the music. By moving to a form in a quick and complicated way, a sudden freeze of the shape - or change of direction - accompanied by a blast of music causes you to look around asking your tailgate buddies “What’d I miss?”
The Marching Tar Heels bring life to music out on the field, bringing together new forms with new melodies - and the occasional special features/guests (Will Farrell) - all to get the audience engaged in music. So get up on your feet Tar Heels, because here comes Public Art!
To check out the most recent art produced by the Marching Tar Heels follow this link…you’ll never look at a marching band the same way. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GG_Dd-OCEfM
Those Marching Tar Heels wouldn’t disagree more with that statement, because what they do at every football game is art. Few people put together performing arts with visual arts, but like in English, there’s always an exception.
The art form of a marching band centers on their ability to multitask – keeping the beat in their feet, melody in their horns and eyes on the form. Something that can be disastrous if not performed correctly – I’m sure you’ve seen the pile ups.
Marching bands parallel the art work of Disney animators when they created Fantasia. You have a song (sometimes not so exciting), and you make pictures that makes the music fun.
The Marching Tar Heels aren’t too different, with the exception each form they create doesn’t call for thousands of linking drawings. They want you up on your feet while they’re displaying art for the public.
The deigns you see from the stands normally range from simple spelled out words, to convey a direct message, to confusing moves (and I mean for the audience and the band members) involving rotating intertwined curves. Movement is key to this art form – it is a marching band.
How does the band hold your attention? Sharp changes in movement emphasize any spot of the music. By moving to a form in a quick and complicated way, a sudden freeze of the shape - or change of direction - accompanied by a blast of music causes you to look around asking your tailgate buddies “What’d I miss?”
The Marching Tar Heels bring life to music out on the field, bringing together new forms with new melodies - and the occasional special features/guests (Will Farrell) - all to get the audience engaged in music. So get up on your feet Tar Heels, because here comes Public Art!
To check out the most recent art produced by the Marching Tar Heels follow this link…you’ll never look at a marching band the same way. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GG_Dd-OCEfM
The "Un"naturally Large...
The “Un”naturally large…LLAMA!
Just kidding...
ANYWAY...as an athlete I can really appreciate the bronze statue outside of our very own Kenan Stadium, The Ram. It's quite an agile animal and should absolutely stand for our sports endeavors. It is specifically located at the entrance to the Frank H. Football Center and was unveiled in 2002. It is officially one ton of pure bronze and the largest ram sculpture in the world.
Let me rephrase…ITS HUGE!
It was conceived by the one, the only, KENT ULLBERG, who has over 30 monuments of wildlife on four continents. I think this on its own is perfectly good justification to attend UNC. I want a gigantic bronze animal on my campus…
Furthermore, it’s nice to know that we have a Ram on our campus, because as it is our mascot – it would kind of be silly if we didn’t. The statue was donated by Irwin Belk and some of his family of alums. He was quoted in the DTH to have said the statue would “still be here” in 2000 years!
Shame we won’t be there to see it… because that is a serious proclamation.
One thing I do know that, is that it will be here if you come to visit our lovely campus, or if you come to school here!
Thanks, hope to see you soon!
Just kidding...
ANYWAY...as an athlete I can really appreciate the bronze statue outside of our very own Kenan Stadium, The Ram. It's quite an agile animal and should absolutely stand for our sports endeavors. It is specifically located at the entrance to the Frank H. Football Center and was unveiled in 2002. It is officially one ton of pure bronze and the largest ram sculpture in the world.
Let me rephrase…ITS HUGE!
It was conceived by the one, the only, KENT ULLBERG, who has over 30 monuments of wildlife on four continents. I think this on its own is perfectly good justification to attend UNC. I want a gigantic bronze animal on my campus…
Furthermore, it’s nice to know that we have a Ram on our campus, because as it is our mascot – it would kind of be silly if we didn’t. The statue was donated by Irwin Belk and some of his family of alums. He was quoted in the DTH to have said the statue would “still be here” in 2000 years!
Shame we won’t be there to see it… because that is a serious proclamation.
One thing I do know that, is that it will be here if you come to visit our lovely campus, or if you come to school here!
Thanks, hope to see you soon!
In Loving Memory
Many have probably walked by it. They’ve probably never seen it or even heard about it. Most people on campus have probably never even acknowledged one of the most simple and perhaps most meaningful pieces of art on campus.
Tucked behind the Campus Y, a Carolina blue butterfly-shaped bench sits quietly going unnoticed by most students. Its beauty will eventually be enhanced by a surrounding garden. However, this simple yet beautiful piece of art bears the feelings of pain and confusion.
You’re most likely thinking how something so beautiful and so innocent could cause such emotions. Well, the bench, created by Cricket Forge, was anonymously donated in remembrance of Eve Carson.
Eve Carson was the 2007-2008 UNC Student Body president, who was murdered during her senior year in March 2008. The death of Eve came as a major shock and blow to the UNC community. However, while this piece of art may evoke emotions of sorrow for many who were close to Carson, it also represents a gathering place to remember the impacting life that Carson lived.
It allows all Carolina students to celebrate her contributions to the university and to always remember her influential life.
Take some time to go by when you get the chance the and look at this piece of art. The bench itself reflects the caring, generous, beautiful life that Carson lived.
Tucked behind the Campus Y, a Carolina blue butterfly-shaped bench sits quietly going unnoticed by most students. Its beauty will eventually be enhanced by a surrounding garden. However, this simple yet beautiful piece of art bears the feelings of pain and confusion.
You’re most likely thinking how something so beautiful and so innocent could cause such emotions. Well, the bench, created by Cricket Forge, was anonymously donated in remembrance of Eve Carson.
Eve Carson was the 2007-2008 UNC Student Body president, who was murdered during her senior year in March 2008. The death of Eve came as a major shock and blow to the UNC community. However, while this piece of art may evoke emotions of sorrow for many who were close to Carson, it also represents a gathering place to remember the impacting life that Carson lived.
It allows all Carolina students to celebrate her contributions to the university and to always remember her influential life.
Take some time to go by when you get the chance the and look at this piece of art. The bench itself reflects the caring, generous, beautiful life that Carson lived.
Deciduous Art
Let’s deviate from your normal campus tour, (not that it’s not exciting) and walk behind the arbor running beside Cameron Ave where the art changes seasonally. In all honesty, you probably are wondering what “ununderstood art” is in Coker Arboretum. That’s just it, Coker Arboretum is what’s being missed.
How’s it a piece of public art?
Take a moment and think about all pieces of art you know; each piece of art contains elements such as color, texture and line that capture your attention. These sporadic features carry your eyes through the masterpiece taking you on a journey. Well, you’ve fallen into the chalk drawing now and can walk where those features lead you.
The Arboretum’s layout/paths take you through its main “sporadic” features that change every season. This art is always morphing from one picture to
the next. The main artist of this living masterpiece is none other than Dr. Coker himself, the original botany professor of Chapel Hill. (Basically he was a plant genius.)
When Coker began laying this area, it was originally designed as a showcase of plants for his classes. Little did he know when he did so, he began pulling on all your senses - or maybe he intended to do just that. From your insignificance beside the giant long leaf pine, to the sweet aroma flowing from the jasmine making your mouth water. There’s no escape.
The plants’ specific shade and water requirements were obviously taken into account (so they wouldn’t die) but they also were laid to compliment each other’s forms. Each individual bed was laid in mind of the plants’ textures and the natural lines of the plant. Soft round looking plants are enclosed by sharper turning edges. The contrast and alignment of the plants also provide photographers and artist of other mediums subjects for their works.
Not everybody can understand a 2-D piece of art. However, this life size work should provide insight of how the “average” public art is designed to carry you through giving you different sensations at different areas.
How’s it a piece of public art?
Take a moment and think about all pieces of art you know; each piece of art contains elements such as color, texture and line that capture your attention. These sporadic features carry your eyes through the masterpiece taking you on a journey. Well, you’ve fallen into the chalk drawing now and can walk where those features lead you.
The Arboretum’s layout/paths take you through its main “sporadic” features that change every season. This art is always morphing from one picture to
the next. The main artist of this living masterpiece is none other than Dr. Coker himself, the original botany professor of Chapel Hill. (Basically he was a plant genius.)
When Coker began laying this area, it was originally designed as a showcase of plants for his classes. Little did he know when he did so, he began pulling on all your senses - or maybe he intended to do just that. From your insignificance beside the giant long leaf pine, to the sweet aroma flowing from the jasmine making your mouth water. There’s no escape.
The plants’ specific shade and water requirements were obviously taken into account (so they wouldn’t die) but they also were laid to compliment each other’s forms. Each individual bed was laid in mind of the plants’ textures and the natural lines of the plant. Soft round looking plants are enclosed by sharper turning edges. The contrast and alignment of the plants also provide photographers and artist of other mediums subjects for their works.
Not everybody can understand a 2-D piece of art. However, this life size work should provide insight of how the “average” public art is designed to carry you through giving you different sensations at different areas.
"Un"sung Heroes
Hello everybody, I think that you all are ready for this art piece since you have gotten a chance to read about some other public art pieces. I want to bring your attention to “The Unsung Heroes,” “The Unsung Memorial,” or “Unsung Founders, Bound and Free.” The brass and marble table was created by Do-Ho Suh in 2005, who was commissioned by the class of 2002. You can see a picture of it on this website!
http://museum.unc.edu/exhibits/public_art/unsung_founders/
I remember walking by it for the first time and wondering “what is that?” My friend told me that it was a memorial to those who helped build Carolina, which, I now realize, lacked a lot of description. So, naturally, I went to the memorial and found an inscription on the table. It read, "The Class of 2002 honors the University’s unsung founders, the people of color bound and free, who helped build the Carolina that we cherish today."
After reading this I understood, more or less, who the memorial was dedicated to. Slaves
Then, after thinking about it for a couple days, I went to sit on one of the 5 marble seats surrounding the table and thought about why people would consider this controversial. At first, I drew blanks…
Then of course I saw another statue, “Silent Sam.” (You know…the sculpture from the last post!) The Marble table I sat in is definitely in close proximity with a confederate monument. Then I thought, “Oh…,” but after talking to a few people, I also noticed that people are slightly bothered with the table being used as a table... Sometimes I find these people annoying, but that’s okay!
I feel that if it were designed as a table, then why in the world shouldn’t we use it as a table? But that’s just me…
Anyway, after reading around for Suh’s purpose for the memorial I found out that he simply wanted to provide a place where everyone could feel welcome and think pensively. So, I sit there when I feel appreciative of what I have learned so far at UNC, or even when I feel appreciative of anything because that is was the piece was designed for.
At any rate, I hope this info has enlightened you and I hope to see you next time!
P.S. If you want more information other than a picture you can click on the link above also!
http://museum.unc.edu/exhibits/public_art/unsung_founders/
I remember walking by it for the first time and wondering “what is that?” My friend told me that it was a memorial to those who helped build Carolina, which, I now realize, lacked a lot of description. So, naturally, I went to the memorial and found an inscription on the table. It read, "The Class of 2002 honors the University’s unsung founders, the people of color bound and free, who helped build the Carolina that we cherish today."
After reading this I understood, more or less, who the memorial was dedicated to. Slaves
Then, after thinking about it for a couple days, I went to sit on one of the 5 marble seats surrounding the table and thought about why people would consider this controversial. At first, I drew blanks…
Then of course I saw another statue, “Silent Sam.” (You know…the sculpture from the last post!) The Marble table I sat in is definitely in close proximity with a confederate monument. Then I thought, “Oh…,” but after talking to a few people, I also noticed that people are slightly bothered with the table being used as a table... Sometimes I find these people annoying, but that’s okay!
I feel that if it were designed as a table, then why in the world shouldn’t we use it as a table? But that’s just me…
Anyway, after reading around for Suh’s purpose for the memorial I found out that he simply wanted to provide a place where everyone could feel welcome and think pensively. So, I sit there when I feel appreciative of what I have learned so far at UNC, or even when I feel appreciative of anything because that is was the piece was designed for.
At any rate, I hope this info has enlightened you and I hope to see you next time!
P.S. If you want more information other than a picture you can click on the link above also!
Silent Sam Stirs Struggle
Hey everybody, yep, it’s that time again, I’m going to take you on another art tour. This time the piece will be a bit better known, though many still don’t know about it, or the message behind it. The work is the Confederate Statue, better known as “Silent Sam”.
My buddy is Sam is best known for the controversy he sparks. Silent Sam is a bronze statue resting upon a marble pedestal with a bronze printing of a woman trying to get a student to fight in the war.
He stands tall with his gun in hand, but has no ammunition on his person, and it is for this reason that he has come to be known as “silent”; he has no shot to fire. I see this statue as a reminder of the students who fought and died in the Civil War.
Others see it as a throwback to the times of the war, and even go so far as to claim that it promotes slavery.
This controversy over Sam has been one of the loudest, and angriest, on campus. When I was looking at the statue, I felt that what we were doing to it was wrong. This statue stands alone, and quiet forever, to honor all of those students who died, and could speak no more.
Here we are, arguing and yelling, and missing the entire point of the statue. If he was supposed to be for slavery, then why can’t he shoot his gun? Why does the boy in the printing seem so distressed about what he is going to do? Sam is meant to honor and remind all of us of those who fought and died.
I hope that you will take my view on the statue, but whatever you believe, Silent Sam is definitely worth seeing. It is a place where we can look back and think about those who died, and why they did. This is the kind of art truly worth having, one which makes people think. As far as campus art goes this is one of the most well known, and one of my favorites.
Here we are again at the end of a post, so have a good time, at least until we meet again.
My buddy is Sam is best known for the controversy he sparks. Silent Sam is a bronze statue resting upon a marble pedestal with a bronze printing of a woman trying to get a student to fight in the war.
He stands tall with his gun in hand, but has no ammunition on his person, and it is for this reason that he has come to be known as “silent”; he has no shot to fire. I see this statue as a reminder of the students who fought and died in the Civil War.
Others see it as a throwback to the times of the war, and even go so far as to claim that it promotes slavery.
This controversy over Sam has been one of the loudest, and angriest, on campus. When I was looking at the statue, I felt that what we were doing to it was wrong. This statue stands alone, and quiet forever, to honor all of those students who died, and could speak no more.
Here we are, arguing and yelling, and missing the entire point of the statue. If he was supposed to be for slavery, then why can’t he shoot his gun? Why does the boy in the printing seem so distressed about what he is going to do? Sam is meant to honor and remind all of us of those who fought and died.
I hope that you will take my view on the statue, but whatever you believe, Silent Sam is definitely worth seeing. It is a place where we can look back and think about those who died, and why they did. This is the kind of art truly worth having, one which makes people think. As far as campus art goes this is one of the most well known, and one of my favorites.
Here we are again at the end of a post, so have a good time, at least until we meet again.
Ain’t No Mountain High, Ain’t No Valley Low…
When I first discovered the “Landscape” sculpture in the courtyard next to Hanes Art Center, my initial reaction was pure puzzlement. But after staring at it for awhile trying to work through my confusion on what the heck this sculpture could possibly represent, meaning behind it started to take shape.
Like most art, this sculpture can be interpreted in many ways depending on the person looking at it. It’s similar to when you and your friends glance up at the clouds and each of you sees something different.
I personally see the standing shapes of a mountainous landscape, with the varying circles representing the various mountain peaks and I see the angled dips as the valleys of the mountains.
In a way, it’s like bringing the peace and serenity of the mountains to the stressful and sometimes chaotic life of Chapel Hill.
The unique green and violet sculpture made of steel and fiberglass was created by Robert Howard, a former UNC art professor, and is one of two parts to his Landscape series displayed on campus.
He began the collection in 1957, and after his passing, the sculpture now stands as something much more than an escape for its viewers. It now also serves as a memorial to his influence and dedication to the UNC art department and the uniquely peaceful art he created for UNC.
Like most art, this sculpture can be interpreted in many ways depending on the person looking at it. It’s similar to when you and your friends glance up at the clouds and each of you sees something different.
I personally see the standing shapes of a mountainous landscape, with the varying circles representing the various mountain peaks and I see the angled dips as the valleys of the mountains.
In a way, it’s like bringing the peace and serenity of the mountains to the stressful and sometimes chaotic life of Chapel Hill.
The unique green and violet sculpture made of steel and fiberglass was created by Robert Howard, a former UNC art professor, and is one of two parts to his Landscape series displayed on campus.
He began the collection in 1957, and after his passing, the sculpture now stands as something much more than an escape for its viewers. It now also serves as a memorial to his influence and dedication to the UNC art department and the uniquely peaceful art he created for UNC.
"Un"seen Art but the Dead Are Listening
Hello everybody this thehiman of the blog group Team Nosegoes. I’m here to tell you about the art on our wonderful campus. We have a number of famous pieces but I’m going to talk about the art that you probably haven’t seen. Today I will be introducing you to the Message Horn.
The Message Horn is a piece found in the Ackland Art Museum. Specifically, it is an outdoor sculpture. This large piece is made of steel and concrete. Simply put, it is a large curved horn placed upon a stand. This massive horn is supported by a steel girder, with two raised pedestals to stand, one to speak and one to listen.
Looking at the horn is somewhat confusing. I had no idea what the thing was supposed to mean or represent, or if actually worked. I found out that it was originally designed as a way to speak to the dead.
This sounds just a little ridiculous, since I don’t know why being louder would help us talk to the dead. It is still an interesting piece, and with a horn that large, everyone in a mile of the thing could hear a good yell from it.
When I went and saw the horn it was very quiet, as it is not in a crowded area. It’s a good place to sit and think about, anything or nothing if you want. I enjoyed looking at the horn and wondering what it would be like if the dead really could hear us through the thing.
There is a lot I would like to say.
For me, it was a great time for reflection, though who knows; maybe the rest of you will have some kind of epiphany. In any case, go out and see it, you will be glad you did. Well, that’s it for now, so have a good time, at least until we meet again.
The Message Horn is a piece found in the Ackland Art Museum. Specifically, it is an outdoor sculpture. This large piece is made of steel and concrete. Simply put, it is a large curved horn placed upon a stand. This massive horn is supported by a steel girder, with two raised pedestals to stand, one to speak and one to listen.
Looking at the horn is somewhat confusing. I had no idea what the thing was supposed to mean or represent, or if actually worked. I found out that it was originally designed as a way to speak to the dead.
This sounds just a little ridiculous, since I don’t know why being louder would help us talk to the dead. It is still an interesting piece, and with a horn that large, everyone in a mile of the thing could hear a good yell from it.
When I went and saw the horn it was very quiet, as it is not in a crowded area. It’s a good place to sit and think about, anything or nothing if you want. I enjoyed looking at the horn and wondering what it would be like if the dead really could hear us through the thing.
There is a lot I would like to say.
For me, it was a great time for reflection, though who knows; maybe the rest of you will have some kind of epiphany. In any case, go out and see it, you will be glad you did. Well, that’s it for now, so have a good time, at least until we meet again.
Birds of a Feather Stand Together and Don’t Move Ever!
If you happen to glance up at the top of Hanes Art Center, while strolling down Columbia Avenue, you might notice what appears to be pigeons a top of the building. You will also notice that no matter rain or shine, day or night, the birds are curiously still there and never appear to move from their position.
The reason behind the mysterious birds and their peculiar behavior is the fact they are not actually real birds at all, they are in fact sculptures meant to resemble pigeons.
While most people, including me at first, take no notice to them at all, the pigeons are actually art and are displayed there for a reason. When artist MFA alumnus Kyle Sirman ‘04, comments about his sculptures, he states, “he knew that most people may pass by without noticing, but he hopes that those who do notice them would be delighted.”
The phrase, stop and smell the roses is definitely present in the message behind the artwork.
Most of us here at UNC are so caught up in the hectic college environment that we forget to take a step back and notice the beauty of world around us. Speaking for myself, I know I didn’t notice the birds at first, but now that I know the birds are there, I look up and smile at the sculptures staring down at me every time I pass them by.
The reason behind the mysterious birds and their peculiar behavior is the fact they are not actually real birds at all, they are in fact sculptures meant to resemble pigeons.
While most people, including me at first, take no notice to them at all, the pigeons are actually art and are displayed there for a reason. When artist MFA alumnus Kyle Sirman ‘04, comments about his sculptures, he states, “he knew that most people may pass by without noticing, but he hopes that those who do notice them would be delighted.”
The phrase, stop and smell the roses is definitely present in the message behind the artwork.
Most of us here at UNC are so caught up in the hectic college environment that we forget to take a step back and notice the beauty of world around us. Speaking for myself, I know I didn’t notice the birds at first, but now that I know the birds are there, I look up and smile at the sculptures staring down at me every time I pass them by.
Wednesday, October 7, 2009
Greetings and Salutations
This is our first hello as team Nosegoes, a group of unstoppable, young, fierce bloggers. We chose to name our blog “Ununderstood art” because we feel that most of the public art on our campus is misunderstood or unrecognized.
Therefore, it is our mission to unveil the nuances of art, especially public art on campus, so that you can appreciate the “ununderstood art” while you are here. We intend to answer some of the questions you may have about public art and to enlighten you about some of the pieces you may have missed. Thank you for reading and your attention, we appreciate it!
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