We are officially below the 100 hours left in Cuba mark!!! Scary and exciting. I have my final meeting with my photo professor later today, then Thursday is class/shoot/prep for final, then Friday is our final critique! I can't believe how fast that went.
I went to Havana Viejo yesterday for a full day of shooting, and learned just how exhausting that can be. I got 4 or 5 new pictures for my final, so that was a success. I also did lots of shopping and now have tons of stuff to bring home. I'm still working on one very specific item for someone, but it's proving to be much more difficult that I expected... I did purchase a beautiful piece of artwork for myself as well as a fantastic piece for Marcy!
I spent some time yesterday reflecting on my time here. It's interesting that I feel practically immune to the old cars, city smog, cigarette smoke and cat calls. I think when I get home it will be another bout of culture shock, but I'm still excited for fresh air and good food.
See you all soon!!!
Wednesday, June 6, 2012
Monday, June 4, 2012
Day 24
I finally came down with the cold everyone else has been passing around this whole trip. I stayed at the hotel today instead of going to critique, and just woke up around 1. I'm going to be taking it easy and trying to focus through the sore throat. See you all soon! (count down has begun: 139 hours)
Sunday, June 3, 2012
Day 23
We are back from our weekend in Pinar del Rio. It was startlingly beautiful there. The mountains were weird. I don't have a very good way to explain them other than they look physically impossible. I will have to show pictures to really show what I mean, but it's bizarre. We also got to visit the world's second largest mural which was painted onto one of the rock faces.
This week is crunch time! We have critique Monday, Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday are all shoot/edit days, then Friday is our final critique! I've got plenty of sunblock, my iPod and fully charged camera batteries. Last push is under way!
This week is crunch time! We have critique Monday, Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday are all shoot/edit days, then Friday is our final critique! I've got plenty of sunblock, my iPod and fully charged camera batteries. Last push is under way!
Friday, June 1, 2012
Day 21
Packing up again tonight! We are headed out to Pinar del Rio tomorrow morning. We had a critique today in class, and it went very well. My project is really coming together!
We also went on a field trip to see this artist today. It was insane! He does lots of mosaics, and he has covered his entire neighborhood in art. He also constructed this crazy wonderland-like thing in his front yard. It's huge and multi-leveled. You could definitely get lost up there. I took lots of pictures (the touristy kind, not the artistic ones :) ).
I'll post again on Monday, but my internet card is almost gone!!! (Just so you can get some perspective on my internet usage: 1hr of internet = 10 CUC =$13... super expensive!)
We also went on a field trip to see this artist today. It was insane! He does lots of mosaics, and he has covered his entire neighborhood in art. He also constructed this crazy wonderland-like thing in his front yard. It's huge and multi-leveled. You could definitely get lost up there. I took lots of pictures (the touristy kind, not the artistic ones :) ).
I'll post again on Monday, but my internet card is almost gone!!! (Just so you can get some perspective on my internet usage: 1hr of internet = 10 CUC =$13... super expensive!)
Thursday, May 31, 2012
Day 20
Only 9 more days in Cuba if you count the way Abby (my little sister) does. More like 10 if you are a normal person. It's shocking how fast time goes.
Today was fantastic. It was our last day with Hector, and we were able to see a lot of his photography and then we went on a field trip. We headed about 20 minutes out of the city to a town called Guanabacoa (which is now my new favorite word). It was bizarre and fantastic. There were lots of people hanging around, and it had just rained so the photos all came out great. The lighting was perfect, it wasn't too hot out, and it was a nice change of pace from Havana. The only problem was a large group of us got a little lost and it started raining. It's always an adventure in Cuba!
I have really started to develop a photographic style now. I am really interested in portraits, especially of quiet moments--of which there is no shortage in Cuba as everyone just sits on their front steps all day long. I am really getting into my project and it consumes a majority of the time these days. Good news for Lorna as I will be completely ready to take pictures of her family when I get back!
Today was fantastic. It was our last day with Hector, and we were able to see a lot of his photography and then we went on a field trip. We headed about 20 minutes out of the city to a town called Guanabacoa (which is now my new favorite word). It was bizarre and fantastic. There were lots of people hanging around, and it had just rained so the photos all came out great. The lighting was perfect, it wasn't too hot out, and it was a nice change of pace from Havana. The only problem was a large group of us got a little lost and it started raining. It's always an adventure in Cuba!
I have really started to develop a photographic style now. I am really interested in portraits, especially of quiet moments--of which there is no shortage in Cuba as everyone just sits on their front steps all day long. I am really getting into my project and it consumes a majority of the time these days. Good news for Lorna as I will be completely ready to take pictures of her family when I get back!
Wednesday, May 30, 2012
Day 19
A side note before the better part of this post: I found a delicious restaurant near our school this week. It is not terrible expensive, a little sketchy at first, but as you get upstairs, it is American quality setup and food! I had lasagna for lunch yesterday that made me SOO happy. I will definitely be gaining back all the weight I lost so far. Although I guess I will fit back into all my clothes... I am very glad I brought a couple belts with me!
Today, our entire group went to the large section of the Havana Biennal. For those who don't know, this is a bi-annual contemporary art show in Havana which brings artists from all over the world together. The entire city is taken over by art! There are studios, exhibits, interactive events, artists everywhere... It's beautiful and overwhelming. The main event is held in the old fort. The fort is built like a small city of stone and each artist has their own bay for the entire month to set up as they wish.
We saw everything from a dark room full of human skeletons, to a deconstructed car, to african-inspired paintings, etc. It was overwhelming and I will try to get back there before the end of the trip since I only saw around half of the galleries.
I have also developed a new technique for shooting undisturbed! I plug in my headphones with my current favorite therapy song (Lover, Lover), crank up the volume and just ignore all the noises and distractions around me to hunt down the perfect moment to capture. I've head some pretty significant success the past couple days, so I hope this means I will get in a groove for the rest of the trip.
Tonight is all about Cuban Jazz, which happens to be my favorite type of Cuban music! I am very excited and can't wait to get lots of music to bring back and share with everyone.
Today, our entire group went to the large section of the Havana Biennal. For those who don't know, this is a bi-annual contemporary art show in Havana which brings artists from all over the world together. The entire city is taken over by art! There are studios, exhibits, interactive events, artists everywhere... It's beautiful and overwhelming. The main event is held in the old fort. The fort is built like a small city of stone and each artist has their own bay for the entire month to set up as they wish.
We saw everything from a dark room full of human skeletons, to a deconstructed car, to african-inspired paintings, etc. It was overwhelming and I will try to get back there before the end of the trip since I only saw around half of the galleries.
I have also developed a new technique for shooting undisturbed! I plug in my headphones with my current favorite therapy song (Lover, Lover), crank up the volume and just ignore all the noises and distractions around me to hunt down the perfect moment to capture. I've head some pretty significant success the past couple days, so I hope this means I will get in a groove for the rest of the trip.
Tonight is all about Cuban Jazz, which happens to be my favorite type of Cuban music! I am very excited and can't wait to get lots of music to bring back and share with everyone.
Monday, May 28, 2012
Day 17
Well. It's shocking to think that over half our trip is already over. But time is always a funny thing. Sometimes it goes to fast, and other times you are sitting in a critique in an overly air-conditioned room praying for the professor to flip through the pictures faster...
Anyways!
This weekend was surreal. After spending two weeks in Havana, I had a pretty clear view on what Cuba was. This weekend completely changed my view. To start, it was a 5 hour bus ride to Trinidad (again, the city in Cuba not the country). It was breath taking. Even though I was tired and the bus wasn't terribly comfortable, it is officially my favorite part of the trip so far. The landscapes were beautiful with rolling farmland, strange looking animals and distant mountains. I could have stayed on that bus for days.
Trinidad was another extreme experience. It is a very colonial-feeling town with streets paved with stones that have been there since the mid 16th century, horses and carts outnumbered cars, buildings made of anything people could get their hands on. It was beautiful.
We only had a few hours to actually spend in the city (we left promptly the next morning), but it was such a relief from Havana that I feel completly relaxed and rejuvinated. I hope that I can focus this week on my project and really capture the emotions I see and feel in Cuba (minus my irritation at the ever present catcalling).
I hope to have a few pictures up as we recently aquired a wireless router at the center, but it will likely not happen till later this week. Keep your eyes open for more updates!
Anyways!
This weekend was surreal. After spending two weeks in Havana, I had a pretty clear view on what Cuba was. This weekend completely changed my view. To start, it was a 5 hour bus ride to Trinidad (again, the city in Cuba not the country). It was breath taking. Even though I was tired and the bus wasn't terribly comfortable, it is officially my favorite part of the trip so far. The landscapes were beautiful with rolling farmland, strange looking animals and distant mountains. I could have stayed on that bus for days.
Trinidad was another extreme experience. It is a very colonial-feeling town with streets paved with stones that have been there since the mid 16th century, horses and carts outnumbered cars, buildings made of anything people could get their hands on. It was beautiful.
We only had a few hours to actually spend in the city (we left promptly the next morning), but it was such a relief from Havana that I feel completly relaxed and rejuvinated. I hope that I can focus this week on my project and really capture the emotions I see and feel in Cuba (minus my irritation at the ever present catcalling).
I hope to have a few pictures up as we recently aquired a wireless router at the center, but it will likely not happen till later this week. Keep your eyes open for more updates!
Thursday, May 24, 2012
Day 12 (I think)
Wow. I have discovered why May-June is not the ideal tropical vacation time period! It rains every afternoon. And not just a nice shower like we experience in Vieques. Torential downpour and wind and craziness!!! But today is nice and sunny, so it's the perfect day to go out shooting as soon as it cools off a little.
Some highlights from the past few days:
I'll be back on either tomorrow or the day after, then not again till Monday. Hasta luego!
Some highlights from the past few days:
- Some people from the group went to a baseball game. Apparently it was the most wild and loud and chaotic game they have ever been to. I didn't go (if you know me at all, you'll know that baseball isn't my thing), but I did go dancing and that was LOTS of fun.
- Went to dinner at the house of a Cuban friend of one of our TAs, and it was fantastic! Gus (the TA) took videos, so hopefully I'll be able to link to that. Lots of food, drinking, singing and dancing.
- We are off to Trinidad (the Cuban city, not the island) this weekend, and that should be very interesting. It has many old sugar mills, and supposedly better food. We'll see.
I'll be back on either tomorrow or the day after, then not again till Monday. Hasta luego!
Tuesday, May 22, 2012
Day 11
I have a little more time to talk today! So I thought I would share some interesting photo-related cultural observations.
When taking photos of people, you can get a multitude of responses. They can range from indifference to anger to enthusiasm. I find it especially interesting that there are some people who ask for a peso in order to take their photo. For some, I am willing to pay because the photo opportunity is very high. Sometimes, I can start a conversation with them (I have been learning a LOT of Spanish by doing that) and they will not be so demanding. Sometimes that doesn't work, they notice that I took their picture and start chasing me down the street demanding money. Always a fun time.
There is also this completely different group of people who are so happy to get their photo taken, they give me things. There is a man who sells produce off a bike cart near our school. We run into him often, and he always gives us a few pieces of fruit if we take his picture. Our TA, Delia, told us that people usually get two photos taken their entire lives: one when they are Christened, and one when they get married. So seeing themselves in a photo is an incredible opportunity.
Just today, I took an older woman's picture and started talking to her. She kept insisting we were so hermosa. She was 77 years old and had 6 children. Then she picked a flower from her garden and said "un flor por un flor" which translates to a flower for a flower--and handed me the flower.
I'm frustrated and at the same time falling helplessly in love with Cuba. I am very happily exploring more of this country and will be very sad to leave.
When taking photos of people, you can get a multitude of responses. They can range from indifference to anger to enthusiasm. I find it especially interesting that there are some people who ask for a peso in order to take their photo. For some, I am willing to pay because the photo opportunity is very high. Sometimes, I can start a conversation with them (I have been learning a LOT of Spanish by doing that) and they will not be so demanding. Sometimes that doesn't work, they notice that I took their picture and start chasing me down the street demanding money. Always a fun time.
There is also this completely different group of people who are so happy to get their photo taken, they give me things. There is a man who sells produce off a bike cart near our school. We run into him often, and he always gives us a few pieces of fruit if we take his picture. Our TA, Delia, told us that people usually get two photos taken their entire lives: one when they are Christened, and one when they get married. So seeing themselves in a photo is an incredible opportunity.
Just today, I took an older woman's picture and started talking to her. She kept insisting we were so hermosa. She was 77 years old and had 6 children. Then she picked a flower from her garden and said "un flor por un flor" which translates to a flower for a flower--and handed me the flower.
I'm frustrated and at the same time falling helplessly in love with Cuba. I am very happily exploring more of this country and will be very sad to leave.
Monday, May 21, 2012
Day 10
Internet card only has 3 minutes left, so this will be a race.
1. Shout out to Shane who picked out the most amazing telephoto lens ever. I love it and use it more than anything else!!!
2. Rumba was INSANE. The artist literally covered the entire alley in grafiti and there was music and art and dancing... I'll post videos, pictures and music once I get back to the states.
3. Don't worry mom and dad, I have plenty of cash. Lunch today cost me 1.7 CUC, which is approx. US$2 including drinks and soup to start.
Talk again soon!!!
1. Shout out to Shane who picked out the most amazing telephoto lens ever. I love it and use it more than anything else!!!
2. Rumba was INSANE. The artist literally covered the entire alley in grafiti and there was music and art and dancing... I'll post videos, pictures and music once I get back to the states.
3. Don't worry mom and dad, I have plenty of cash. Lunch today cost me 1.7 CUC, which is approx. US$2 including drinks and soup to start.
Talk again soon!!!
Sunday, May 20, 2012
Day 9
Not too much time to post because this weekend is CRAZY busy! But I'll fill you all in as much as possible...
The past couple days have been a little rough. Feeling a little homesick, but finally starting to adjust to the food here. To combat my homesick feeling, I ate an entire package of pringles ($5 well spent!) and watched three hours of "Alaska: the last frontier" because it was the only english channel besides the news. Feeling much better today and it finally stopped raining, so all is well.
In just a few minutes I will be running off to go rumba dancing! There is a Cuban artist who essentially took over the street he lives in and painted all over and created a functional gallery. They are shutting down the entire street and having rumba musicians and dancing there starting at noon. I'm super excited because it's one of the few dances that I remember from Hazel's attempts to teach me! :)
I am also starting a project that I'm still not exactly sure how I got roped into. Our translator is trying to put together an english language website all about tourism in Cuba. She is going to be stopping by our hotel sometime this afternoon to talk about it. Should be interesting, and if nothing else I will absolutely provide her with all my pictures from the trip.
Photography is going well. I already have at least 5 images that I will use in my final portfolio. It's definitely a challenge and you start to look at the world in a completely different way. I'm learning something new every day and becoming so much more observant. To all those who will be at Linda's wedding in June, I'll bring my laptop because I don't think I'll be able to get anything online before then!
Off to go dancing under the unusually blue Cuban sky...
The past couple days have been a little rough. Feeling a little homesick, but finally starting to adjust to the food here. To combat my homesick feeling, I ate an entire package of pringles ($5 well spent!) and watched three hours of "Alaska: the last frontier" because it was the only english channel besides the news. Feeling much better today and it finally stopped raining, so all is well.
In just a few minutes I will be running off to go rumba dancing! There is a Cuban artist who essentially took over the street he lives in and painted all over and created a functional gallery. They are shutting down the entire street and having rumba musicians and dancing there starting at noon. I'm super excited because it's one of the few dances that I remember from Hazel's attempts to teach me! :)
I am also starting a project that I'm still not exactly sure how I got roped into. Our translator is trying to put together an english language website all about tourism in Cuba. She is going to be stopping by our hotel sometime this afternoon to talk about it. Should be interesting, and if nothing else I will absolutely provide her with all my pictures from the trip.
Photography is going well. I already have at least 5 images that I will use in my final portfolio. It's definitely a challenge and you start to look at the world in a completely different way. I'm learning something new every day and becoming so much more observant. To all those who will be at Linda's wedding in June, I'll bring my laptop because I don't think I'll be able to get anything online before then!
Off to go dancing under the unusually blue Cuban sky...
Friday, May 18, 2012
Day 7
The internet was down yesterday, so my long walk to the business center in Hotel Libre was a bit of a waste of time. With all the walking we are doing every day, I'm slowly realizing how out of shape I am! But anyways...
Yesterday was quite an event. We went to the San Francisco market which is essentially a massive indoor flea market down in Havana Viejo by the waterfront. It was amazing. There were hundreds of stalls that had the most interesting things: wooden cars, musical instruments, food, clothes, leather bags, jewelry, etc. My favorite part by far however, was the artwork.
In Cuba, there are a lot of artists. Some of them are just people who happen to be good with a paintbrush. Their work is repetitive and made for mass distribution. Then there are some artists who are truely talented. I fell in love with a piece and might just go back and get it. It was a collage of old newspaper clippings on a piece of canvas. On top of the newspaper clippings was an oil painting of an old man. I'm not sure what it is down here, but all the old men remind me of my grandfather. Quiet, sitting around staring off into space, big old wrinkly hands that look like leather... It makes me just a tad homesick.
Today was our first legitimate critique of our work so far. It is very interesting to see each person's individual style start to show through their photos. Still crossing my fingers that I'll get one of my pictures up soon, but no promisses.
This weekend will also be very exciting. The Havana Biennal will run all weekend. It is essentially a huge contemporary art festival that brings artists from all over the world together. The fun part is that the festival has completely taken over Havana. There is art being installed all along the Malecon, in the old city, etc. There are make-shift art studios being set up on street corners and in people's front porches. I can't wait to spend the whole weekend searching all the corners of the city to find interesting artwork.
Yesterday was quite an event. We went to the San Francisco market which is essentially a massive indoor flea market down in Havana Viejo by the waterfront. It was amazing. There were hundreds of stalls that had the most interesting things: wooden cars, musical instruments, food, clothes, leather bags, jewelry, etc. My favorite part by far however, was the artwork.
In Cuba, there are a lot of artists. Some of them are just people who happen to be good with a paintbrush. Their work is repetitive and made for mass distribution. Then there are some artists who are truely talented. I fell in love with a piece and might just go back and get it. It was a collage of old newspaper clippings on a piece of canvas. On top of the newspaper clippings was an oil painting of an old man. I'm not sure what it is down here, but all the old men remind me of my grandfather. Quiet, sitting around staring off into space, big old wrinkly hands that look like leather... It makes me just a tad homesick.
Today was our first legitimate critique of our work so far. It is very interesting to see each person's individual style start to show through their photos. Still crossing my fingers that I'll get one of my pictures up soon, but no promisses.
This weekend will also be very exciting. The Havana Biennal will run all weekend. It is essentially a huge contemporary art festival that brings artists from all over the world together. The fun part is that the festival has completely taken over Havana. There is art being installed all along the Malecon, in the old city, etc. There are make-shift art studios being set up on street corners and in people's front porches. I can't wait to spend the whole weekend searching all the corners of the city to find interesting artwork.
Wednesday, May 16, 2012
Day 5
Day four was kind of miserable, so I'm skipping it. Sorry. To summarize: I twisted my ankle, then proceeded to walk around because the shoot we were on was such a fantastic opportunity. Not a smart plan, and I was in excruciating pain last night. Then my roommate got really ill and we had to take here to the clinic. Apparently these particular symptoms happen to foreigners all the time, and it's not a surprise at all. She had a shot and is feeling a little better today. The doctor also looked at my ankle, and said that it was just a sprain. Keep it elevated, iced and take lots of anti-inflamatories. Easy peasy, and I feel much better today.
On a much happier note, we went for a shoot in Old Havana (Havana Viejo) today. It was AMAZING!!! The amount of decay in the buildings is overwhelming. I can't imagine what it must have looked like when it was all new, but now it's just this insane balance of decay and vegetation--but totally working with people living in all corners of it. I took some fantastic photos, and I met some very nice people. It's nice to finally feel like I'm settling down with the asthetic here. It takes a while to get used to the way things look and the sun and the people.
It's strange, but most people here want you to take their picture. Delia (one of our TAs) said this is probably because most of them have never really seen a picture of themselves. They will get christening and wedding pictures, but it's really just too expensive to get others printed.
I'm about to run out of internet, so hopefully I'll be able to get a longer blog out soon. For now, know that I am happy, healthy and safe. Cuba is beautiful and bizarre. Can't wait to explore more!
On a much happier note, we went for a shoot in Old Havana (Havana Viejo) today. It was AMAZING!!! The amount of decay in the buildings is overwhelming. I can't imagine what it must have looked like when it was all new, but now it's just this insane balance of decay and vegetation--but totally working with people living in all corners of it. I took some fantastic photos, and I met some very nice people. It's nice to finally feel like I'm settling down with the asthetic here. It takes a while to get used to the way things look and the sun and the people.
It's strange, but most people here want you to take their picture. Delia (one of our TAs) said this is probably because most of them have never really seen a picture of themselves. They will get christening and wedding pictures, but it's really just too expensive to get others printed.
I'm about to run out of internet, so hopefully I'll be able to get a longer blog out soon. For now, know that I am happy, healthy and safe. Cuba is beautiful and bizarre. Can't wait to explore more!
Monday, May 14, 2012
Day 3
Day three and we finally started that whole "school" thing! We got to see the location we will be having classes at. It's called "Center de estudiando martiano" or the Center for Martiano Studies. To give you the five second intro to Jose Marti: he is a Cuban icon because of his intellectual work. He did a lot of writing on revolution, freedom and anti-colonialism. He spent a lot of time in the US organizing the Cuban independence (from Spain) movement. He was exiled from a whole list of countries for stirring up too much trouble, but he is still a very well respected thought-leader. Hence an entire institution devoted to studying his work.
The Center is BEAUTIFUL. Old restored colonial house with much of the original furnishings. It also has AC. Total score. We got to wander around a bit outside of the Center during some down-time this afternoon, and it is such a tease. I can't wait to have a whole block of time where all I'm expected to do is think about photography. I am especially interested in the older people out in the parks and on their balconies. I'm not sure what my documentary focus will be yet though...
The food is better than I expected, but I am always hungry. I'm not sure if it's because I'm walking around more, or because I just know that I can't have food whenever I want. I miss my bag of reese's!
We have our first official lecture tomorrow and then our first photo tour in the afternoon. Topics for tomorrow photo tour: old cars... and a bunch of other things that I kind of forget now. I'll fill you all in tomorrow.
For now, internet is expensive so I'm signing off. Hopefully we will find an internet situation that allows me to post a picture or two without taking five years to upload. Fingers crossed!
The Center is BEAUTIFUL. Old restored colonial house with much of the original furnishings. It also has AC. Total score. We got to wander around a bit outside of the Center during some down-time this afternoon, and it is such a tease. I can't wait to have a whole block of time where all I'm expected to do is think about photography. I am especially interested in the older people out in the parks and on their balconies. I'm not sure what my documentary focus will be yet though...
The food is better than I expected, but I am always hungry. I'm not sure if it's because I'm walking around more, or because I just know that I can't have food whenever I want. I miss my bag of reese's!
We have our first official lecture tomorrow and then our first photo tour in the afternoon. Topics for tomorrow photo tour: old cars... and a bunch of other things that I kind of forget now. I'll fill you all in tomorrow.
For now, internet is expensive so I'm signing off. Hopefully we will find an internet situation that allows me to post a picture or two without taking five years to upload. Fingers crossed!
Sunday, May 13, 2012
Day 2
Today was a free day. No stress, no worries. A huge group of us went to Playa Este, and it was killer hot. I'm learning a little more spanish every day (hope that doesn't mess with my Portugese!) and I'm learning a lot of the nuances of Cuban culture. Can't wait to get deeper into my project... not sure what I want to focus on yet though!
I only had a minute and internet is expensive here, so I'll write more when we figure out the wifi situation. Till then, happy Mother's Day Mom!!! And I'll talk to everyone soon.
I only had a minute and internet is expensive here, so I'll write more when we figure out the wifi situation. Till then, happy Mother's Day Mom!!! And I'll talk to everyone soon.
Saturday, May 12, 2012
Day 1
The first day in Havana was lots of fun. Kind of crazy and lots of long lines and waiting at the airport, but pretty good over all. We are staying at a cute little hotel in the new section of the city (as opposed to the "old city" which doesn't have AC... definitely not something you can live without down here).
We went out for a very nice dinner last night. We had pumpkin soup and lobster kebabs. It was delicious. There was also live music that was really great. Just barely started to explore the city, but there will be lots of time for that.
I've already taken tons of photos, and can't wait to start really getting into my project. Monday will be our first day of class, so that should be LOTS of fun :)
We went out for a very nice dinner last night. We had pumpkin soup and lobster kebabs. It was delicious. There was also live music that was really great. Just barely started to explore the city, but there will be lots of time for that.
I've already taken tons of photos, and can't wait to start really getting into my project. Monday will be our first day of class, so that should be LOTS of fun :)
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