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The Toledo Museum of Art, A Members Newsletter of Programs and Events: Annual Report Issue, December 1994 - January 1995 PDF

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Preview The Toledo Museum of Art, A Members Newsletter of Programs and Events: Annual Report Issue, December 1994 - January 1995

/ The Toledo Museum of Art A Members newsletter of programs and eaents December tg94/lanuary 1995 fr t l!-.n^ T fF, 1 I \ Errd \ ( II 't \ _..1- rl_ I I 1 ;I \ I NEW EXHIBITION Artists and Printers: Prints and Books from the Late 19th Gentury through February 26, 1995 In the 1880s and 1890s Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Edgar Degas, Pierre Bonnard, and numerous other artists explored and expanded the possibilities of the graphic arts. Many of their colorful innovations and well-known images are shown in this exhibition of prints and books from the permanent collection. For more than a century their work has inspired artists, printers, and collectors. Included in the exhibition are Degas's At the Louare, for which he used the American painter-printmaker Mary Cassatt and her sister as models, Cassatt's own Barefoot Child, and numerous Toulouse-Lautrec color lithographs, including the familiar lockey. Bonnard is credited with creating the first true modern liare d'artiste, or artist's book. His Parallilement, as well as Toulouse-Lautrec's Yaette Guilbert and books by Aubrey Beardsley and Maurice Denis, demonstrate artists' active involvement in the design and creation of books in the 1890s. & *t't The lockey, by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec (French, 1864- 1901), lithograph, 1899, gift of Winthrop H. Perry. CONTENTS 2 Artists and Printers: Prints and Boolcs fro* the Late 19th Century 3 Visiones del Pueblo: The Folk Art of Latin America At the Louvre: Mary Cassatt and her Srster in the 5 Antiquities Galleries, by Edgar Degas (French, 1834- lt's Fridoy 6 1917\, softground etching, 1879, Frederick B. and Kate Winter Classes L. Shoemaker Fund. 9 L993 /94 Annual Report 29 Membership and Telephone Numbers: Museum and membership Development information, class and workshop registration: 32 Performing Arts 419-255-8000 (roo). Exhibition and program tickets 34 Calendar: and Peristyle Serie s: 419-243-7000. December L994/ ]anuary 1995 On the cover:The 1994 Apollo Society gitt, Sculpture No.4, by Mel Kendrick (American, born 1949), 1991, cast in bronze 1994, was installed across from the Museum's Grove Place entrance on November 2. 2 The Toledo Museum of Art THROUGH IANUARY t5 , THT FoLK ART oF LATIN AA\ERICA through lanuary 15, L995 This holiday season bring your family, friends and visiting relatives on a festive outing to the Museum to experience the joyous world of Latin American folk art. The Toledo Museum's unique installation includes four "Activi-see Centers," where children and families can touch, read, and play: I Unlock doors to the symbolic meaning of folk-art images using clues and keys; I Make your own festival masks; I Try on Latin clothi.g brought from Central and South America; I Win a Mexican lotto game with lotto cards made from works of art in the exhibition; I Search for treasures in the exhibition on a challenging treasure hun| I Read charmi^g Latino folk tales while propped against pillows brought from Mexico; I Match an image of a Latin American animal with its counterpart "artful animal" Ford Motor Company hns sponsored the in the exhibition. national tour and also Explore the enchanting and captivating world of demons and hns sponsored in part saints, reality and fantasy, and art and artistry. Make this year's the installation and programs at The holidays more joyous than ever. Visit Visiones del Pueblo on view Toledo Museum until January 15! of Art. Take aduantage ol being a TMA Member. The exhibition was Plan your visit to Visiones del Pueblo now. Members can organized by the order free timed tickets for as many visits as you wish by Museum of American Folk Art, New York. calling 419-243-7000 (rno) or stop by the Museum ticket The Ohio Arts Council window in the Herrick Lobby at the Grove Place entrance. helped fund this exhibition with state tax dollars to Hours and Admission encourage economic Members, Reciprocal Members, and children 5 and under are growth, educational admitted FREE with a timed ticket. For everyone else there is an excellence, and exhibition admission charge every duy except Friday from 5-9 cultural enrichment p.M., when admission to all visitors is free. Regular admission is for all Ohioans. $3.95 adults; $2.95 students (6-17), seniors (65+), and full-time university students with ID; and 97.95 family. General admission, timed tickets are available at the Museum and SelecTix outlets or by calhng 419-243-7000. During exhibition hours, tickets are available in the Herrick Lobby at the Grove Place entrance for same duy admission or advance reservations. There is a service charge for all mail, telephone, and outlet orders. Tours Public tours of the exhibition are scheduled every Saturday and Sunday at L:30 p.r'l. for visitors with tickets to the exhibition. Public tours are also scheduled on Fridays at7 p.M., when the exhibition is free. The Toledo Museum of Art 3 VISIONES DEL PUEBLO Family Holiday Festival: A Collage of Cultures Sunday, Drcember 4, 1-5 p.M. Join us for the Museum's second annual celebration of holiduy tradi- - tions from many lands. Programs include music, storytelling, hands-on activities, family gallery events, and displays of holiday crafts. Representa- tives from our community's many cultural organizations in the Hall of Cultures will include American Turners Toledo, Art Tatum Center, Islamic Center, Middle East Resource Center, Neighbors in Partnership, Toledo Public Schools, International Studies Center, Scandinavian Club of Toledo, and Toledo Sister Cities International. In celebration of the exhibiti on Visiones del Pueblo, the emphasis is on Latin American cultures. Transformed into Nueao Tol6do, a Latin American village, with whimsical faqades made by artists Robert Garcia and Emanuel Enriquez and their sfudent assistants, the Museum's classroom area on the lower level features craft workshops. Explore textiles and costumes with - T Carmen and Roberto Martin ez, create a puppet with t Kathy Jarret, meet live South American animals from the Toledo Zoo, and enjoy making and wearing masks. Entertainment includes Tony Rios & Company's Latino Dance Band. For a special treat, don't miss the youth dance group Ballet Folklorico Andanzas Mexicanas performing in the galleries. Eaents are free; howeaer, there is a $3 per person chnrge to coaer entrance to all hands-on crafts workshops in the aillage. Workshop tickets are noTt) on sale at the Herrick Lobby ticket window. ) I I Celebrofion oflotin Americon (ultures Organizations throughout the T oledo December 1 December 31 area are sponsoring eaents related to Naaidad Flamenca, a First Night Toledo, family Latin American cultures. For infor- bilingual retelling of the New Year's Eve celebration mation or to receiae a complete calendar Christmas story as a with participation by the of anents, please call Hispanic Relations Flamenco dance drama; Latin American community; at 419-472-4701. Franciscan Center, 8:00 p.M.; downtown Toledo; 419-885 -1547 4t9-241,-1272 4 The Toledo Museum of Art PROGRAAAS o Evening Programs for Adults & Families Admission to the Enioy live music, films, lectures, delicious dining, Docent tours, Museum is lree. children's drop-in studio, and strolls through the galleries. Timed tickets There may be a lee for the exhibitionVisiones del Pueblo: The Folk Art of Latin America will be lporr0 gsroammes .special FREE for lt's Friday 5-9 p.rur. Galleries Open 10 a.r.a.-9 p.r'l. Decembe r lJanuary Programs Music at Glub Friday 5:30-8:30 P.M., December 2 January 6 location varies, M('5u0ssi c&: 'f6a0csk Wjazazlt)er & Soundcheque MLautsinico: FTohoe dL Douetms o(nasltterrantiaotnivse: )iSaoor the caapsphe tbiazre r/s; cover Film: Easy Rider (25th anniversary) Salsal I charge, Members $2, December January 13 Nonmembers $3 Music: The Brennans Music: Solar Breeze (folk) 0ining (contemp orary original) Amateur's Guide to Art: l.7th-Century Lecture: Peter Gibson, Stained Glass Baroque: The Power and the Glory Museum Caf,6, 10 n.rt,t.-5 p.rt,t. of English Cathedrals: ATudor Rose Restored January 20 Dinner, December 16 Music: The Murphys (1azz) 5:30-8:30 p.u. Music: Hands (jazz) Film: Monty Python and the Holy Grail Amateur's Guide to Art: The (the finest and funniest film by the Children's Drop-in Studio Renaissance: A Quest for the ldeal Python group) 5:30-8:30 P.M., December 23 January 27 Room L03, Music: Ragtime Rick (dixieland) Music: Toledo Polkamotion ages 4-1.0; December 30 (popular polka) $4 per child, Music: Blue Zone (blues) Play reading: Musical Theater with Michael family max. $10 Play reading: Old Grandad, North Soncrant, North Coast Theatre Adult Photography Coast Theatre See page 8 Film New Programs! 7 v.u., Little Theater; North Goast Theatre Play-Reading Series Members $2, Students The North Coast Theatre, Toledo area's newest theater ensemble, will & Seniors $2.50, present rehearsed play readings once a month at lt's Friday. The theater Nonmembers $3 group will highlight the talents of local playwrights, as well as present Lecture, Concert, or other dramatic works that otherwise might not be locally produced. An Demonstration open discussion period will follow the reading in which the audience is 7:30 v.u., location varies; encouraged to ask questi,ons or make comments on the play. The artistic Members $3, directors for the North Coast Theatre are Christine Child, Mary Sulier, Students and Richard Wall. Admission is free. & Seniors $4, Nonmembers $5 Lecture on Stained Glass Window Restoration Free Public Tours Peter Gibson's talk on December 9, will focus on the restoration of the 7 v.u., Libbey Court Rose Window of York Minster, the Cathedral of York, England, which cracked into more than 40,000 pieces during a fire in 1984 and created one of the most challenging tasks of stained glass conservation. Mr. Gibson is the secretary and superintendent of The York Glazier's Trust, whose mission is to conserye the world-famous windows of York Minster, as well as stained glass of importance from any source in Great Britain. January 6 isAvoR THE SALSA! The Amateur's Guide To Art Tempt your with Join University of Toledo art history instructor December 16 Carolyn Putney and UT's director of art history The Renaissance: from Latin Dick Putney for a monthly series of entertain- A Quest for the ldeal ing programs that will expand your knowledg. January 13 chefs and enjoyment of painting, sculpture, and l7th-Century Baroque: decorative arts . 7 e.u., Little Theater; Members $2, The Power and the Glory their One series $12; Students €t Seniors $2.50, series $16; activities during Nonmembers $3, series $20 It's Friday, 5-9 n.r',r The Toledo Museum of Art 5 WINTER CLASSES Early Childhood Youth Gal lery/Studio Glasses Programs Learn to draw a horse, to paint a landscape, or to make a ceramic bowl, and see how it was done by master Fleur-de-Lis artists from many times and places. Express your Beth Sheets and Gretchen Bechtal unique self through new art classes at the Museum Vioe la Francel From baguettes to while making friends from all over the city. Each berets, enjoy this sampler of French art elementary class focuses on an exciting theme. ]unior and culture designed for young and senior high students develop skills and insights by advenfurers. Hands-on experiences choosing from specific areas of art study. with paints, pastels, and clay combine with an introduction to the Museum's Elementary French masterpieces. A bient6t! L7 Each elementary grade level meets throughout the Recommended for ages 8 Wednesdays beginning lanuary 18, 1995 school year in a series of four 4-week sessions. Sfudents L:30-3 P.M. or 4-5:30 p.u. may register for any or all of the four sessions (see below). M $47, NM $54 First Grade: BIG and little 0iscovering Others Melanie Findling Clay , paint, collage, pattern, movement, and singing Grown-ups and little ones explore the start the joumey for understanding others through the wide mysteries of the Museum together world of art and music. through gallery visits and art experi- Second Grade: Artists Greate ences in this introductory sampler-a Paint, pinch pots, pastels, printmaking! Try out the many wonderful introduction to the world of ways artists make their ideas come alive. art and culture. Recommended for ages 3-5 Third Grade: Gustoms Near and Far with an adult companion Draw on scratchboard, make clay treasures, design 8 Fridays beginning lanuary 20, 1-995 jewelry, paint on paper. Discover a wealth of art 9:30-L1, a.u. or 12:30-2 p.u. activities based on costumes, games, and folklore of M $40, NM $46 different cultures. Art Parlners Fourth Grade: World Watch Knran Knpszukiewicz Discover our diverse world through art. Share a Saturd ay of creative fun as To create real and imaginary creatures in clay or papier grown-ups and young partners learn mdch6, and to dye and weave with natural materials, about the Museum together in this sign up for number 4001: Emplwsis on Modeling in Three hands-on class. Dimensions. To sketch with charcoal, chalk, and pen and Recommended for ages 4,-6 ink, and to paint from nature with watercolors and with an adult companion tempera, sign up for number 4002: Emplusis 8 Saturdays beginning lanuary 21, L995 on Drawing/Painting. 10-1,1:30 A.M. or 72:30-2 p.u. M $40, NM $45 Fitth Grade: American Adventures Stories of heroes, explorers, and The Early Childhood Program is funded contemporary artists found in the galleries inspire young in part by the Elsie and Harry Baumker Charitable F oundation, lnc. artists. To experiment with plaster casting and clay modeling/painting, sign up for number 500L: Emphasis on Modeling in Three Dimensio,ns. To develop your drawing with pencil, brush, pen and ink, and other materials, sign up for number 5002: Emplusis W on DrawinglPainting New Registration Format For Grades 1-5 To meet uith oarying family schedules, Tne nozo offer a range of enrollment options. Children are encouraged to enroll for the entire eight weeks for tlu fullest experience, but hnoe the option of registering for one or two 4-week sessions. Winter Session Dates: Session #3: January 14-February 4, 1995 Session #4: February 1l-March 4, 1995 When registering specity time: 10-11:30 r.ru. or 12:30-2 e.n. To receiae a 1.5"/" discount, register for a series of sessions: Any one session: Members $25, Nonmembers $29 * Any two sessions: Members $45, Nonmembers $53 5 The Toledo Museum of Art WINTER CLASSES Junior/Senior High Junior and senior high students develop skills r and insights from specific areas of study. Classes meet for eight Saturdays beginning |anuary 2L. N\l\' N Grades 6-8 Junior High Drawing Sculpture Explores a wide variety Additive and rtr of drawing media for subtractive all skill levels. methods of j*- r 10-11:30 A.M. or sculpture using *M 12:30-2 p.u. wood and clay. M $45, N $53 24p.u. M $55, NM $63 Beg inning Architectura I Models Painting I Painting ll Grades 9-12 Includes design and Experimentation Exploration of construction of a model with acrylics, unique qualities of Metalsmithing Design and dream house, using watercolors, and acrylic or oil paint perspective, elevation, tempera for all for students with execution of jewelry and sculptural forms and floor plans. skill levels. some painting using traditional and 10-11:30 A.M. 10-11:30 e.na. experience. nontraditional M $55, NM $63 M $55, NM $63 12 Noor't-2 p.u. 6-12 M $55, NM $63 techniques. Grades Grades 7-12 L0 e.u.-12 Noor.t Beginning M $55, NM $63 Photography Beginning Ceramics !ntermediate/ Exploratory course that Advanced Geramics Basic instruction in Figure and Lile includes handbuilding Instruction in use 35mm camera and Drawing Draw the human and wheel-throwing of a potter's wheel darkroom techniques; figure using clay forms. and assistance with bring a 35mm camera 10-11:30 e.u. construction and a roll of Ilford XPI sculpture from M $55, NM $63 projects. L2:30-2 p.tut. film. L0 e.r"r.-L2 noon the Museum's M $55, NM $53 M $64, NM $75 collections and a Printmaking/Drawing live, draped model. Explores several printing Advanced Intermediate/ 24 p.u. Advanced Photography and drawing Architecture M $55, NM $63 Advanced camera techniques. Expands knowledge and darkroom Gommercial Art/ M1L02 -:$315015-:3,2 0 Np .MAna.M .$. 6o3r odtefe csahirgncnihq iuateencsdt uursailng a p3yr5oomucrem df aucvraeomsri;et erba r fiianlmngd. a AdBeiarbssiricugssn h oafn add aveirrbtrisuisnhg vM1a2 :r$3ie505t-y,2 NopfM. vs. t$y6le3s. M1- 3$:3702, pN.mM. $95 Mins $tr5u5c, tiNoMn. $2643 v.u. Registration Form Three Easy Ways 1. ln per:on at the Museum, Room 128, Tues.- Fri., 10 r.r. to 4 r.n. to Register: 2. By-phone with a credit card (419) 255-E000; call Monday through lF.r idgCyv .m Palieha ssee nhda vree gcirsetdraitt iocanr dfo rrema diyn.d a self.addressed stamped Student Name (Iast, First) envilope to Class nigistrar, The loledo Museum of Art, Bor i013, Toledo, OH 4369, (lf student is a chilil Parent/Guardian 1. Class/Event No. Street Address Day Time lst €t 2nd choice, if child) Fee City State Zip 2. Class/Event No. Home phone Business phone Day Time fist I 2nd choice, if child) Age Grade fthool 2nd Studgnt 0l registcring on dditionat family ntember u,ho* namc des not appar obue) flI am a Museum Member. Expiration Date-. Name Age/Grade/School For membership information, call (419) 255-8000 (TDD). D I am a Golden Buckeye Card Holder. (Member's discount is given) 1.. Class/Event No. Mycheckfor-isenclosedmadepayabletoTheToledo Museum of Art. Day Time Ist I 2nd choice, if child) Fee Please charge- to my: tr vtC tr vSa E olsCOvgR Card No. Expiration Date Total Fees ffill in this amount belou) Fee Cardholder's signature . Refunds are given onlyfor cancellations made one week in advance. Plense consitler a donation to our Total Fees The cancellation fee is $5per per cthlaasts .a Tnyic kaertte md aetveerniatsl oarr etool eYtnaokeueryt ha ycoSlnucsnhsgo stlnoter tsrl oh iwps hoFo.u tnodis thos e ntonble DScohnoaltaiorsnh itpo FYuonudth may be hazardous if improperly used. The Toledo Museum of Art 7 ADULT CLASSES & VVORKSHOPS Glass Grafts New! Photography For Adults Registration begins December 19 at 9 A.M. Weekday 0pen Photography Studio Beginning Glass Blowing Work in a creative atmosphere on indepen- 10 Mondays beginning january 76,6-9 p.rra. dent projects. Both novice and advanced M $200, NM $230 photographers are welcome. A lab technician will be present to monitor darkroom and Beginning Stained Glass studio procedures and answer basic questions. 10 Thursdays, beginning January 19, 6-9 p.u. Recommended for senior high and adults M$54, NM $75 8 Thursdays beginning lanuary 19, L-3 p.u. lntermediate Glass Blowing 8 Fridays beginning lanuary 20, 4-6 p.u. L0 Tuesdays beginning January 17,5-9 p.rra. Members $6 per week or $42 for 8 weeks, M $210, NM $250 Nonmembers $7 per week or $50 for 8 weeks Glass Blowing: Alternative Techniques Basic Darkroom Class instruction plus an additional 30 hours A succession of workshops will take you all of glass studio time. the way through the basic processes. Each 10 Wednesdays beginning |anuary 18,6-9 p.r*,r. class will build on the previous, but each may M $325, NM $370 be taken separately by preregistration. Get acquainted with our photo darkroom in these lndependent Glass Blowing lively classes. Schedule three to six hours studio time per 6 Fridays beginning lanuary 20,1-3:30 or 6-8:30 p.m. week. A mandatory meeting will be held on Members $L0 per week or $55 for six weeks, Sunday, fanuary 8, at 7 v.u. in the Glass-Crafts Nonmembers $12 per week or $65 for 6 weeks. Building. $250 for 30 hours (no discounts); Bring a 35mm clmera. includes batch supply and energy fee. 20 ]anuary Basic camera technique 27 January Film processing February 3 Contact printing 10 February Enlarging Senior Samplers 77 February Special techniques Enjoy an interactive art workshop for February 24 Print finishing senior adults the third Tuesday of every month, led by Charles Gunther. TMA Sunday Photo Group 10:30 a.u.-72 noon Take part in a workshop for all levels of Members $3, Nonmembers $5 photographers wanting to communicate with others and share ideas. Led by photographer/ December 20 instructor Amy Frank, the program will Looking at Latin American Folk Art: A visit to provide the opportunity for dialogue on work the exhibition Visiones del Pueblo, followed in progress as well as an exchange of ideas by classroom creations of festive holiduy and techniques. Darkroom activities and the decorations. viewing of photographs from the Museum's January 17 collection or special exhibition will be W inter Landscapes : D iscoaering Aaer camp' s arranged to meet the group's interests. Winter Scene on a Canal, followed by 4 Sundays beginning lanuary 22,2-3:30 p.ttr. classroom experiments with white paint. Members $25, Nonmembers $30 I it' tfun s .s Winter Scene on a Canal, by Hendrik Avercamp (Dutch, 1 585-1 634), about 1 61 5, gift of Edward Drummond Libbey 8 The Toledo Museum of Art The Toledo Mu um of Art 1993/94 Annual Report IQ ; ; 4 -1 A s I J. 7 4 A r - \ L-- ANNUAL REPORT I993 /94 Report of the President and Director Everyone in Toledo-school children, hotel and restaurant employees, young and old, and especially Toledo Museum of Art staff-knows that last year was the year of the special exhibition The Age of Rubens. Irr the twelve weeks from February 2 through April 24,234,030 visitors thronged our galleries. Described by Ohio Week as a "once in a millennium opportunity to see the best works of Rubens and friends all under one roof ," the exhibition delighted visitors with 118 sumptuous works by Peter Paul Rubens and 57 of his contemporaries. Enjoying the opening of Coordinated locally by Lawrence W. Nichols, curator of The Age of Rubens, European painti.g and sculpture before 1900, the Toledo showing David K. Welles, was made possible in part by u grant from the Clement O. Miniger president of the Board Memorial Foundation. The Toledo Museum is also grateful to scores of Trustees (right), of collaborating area businesses, agencies, and organizations, from David W. Steadman, schools and universities to hospitals to banks to design and media director, and Emile firms, who took an interest in promoting the exhibition as their own. N/assa, Belgian consul Coverage was national and international and peaked on Aprllzl with (left), had no idea that a feature on NBC Nightly News withTom Brolaw. the exhibition would It is noteworthy, however, that 54 percent of visitors surveyed bring 234,030 visitors said they learned about the show by word of mouth. During its last to the Jt/useum. month, The Age of Rubens became the "must see" event of the area. Weekly attendance accelerated from M,795 in the first month (February), to 77 ,490 in the second month (March), to capacity crowds totaling L72,345 in the final weeks (April) of the exhibition. Members were, of course, admitted free, and Member interest was so intense that we held four sold-out Members preview parties. Staging The Age of Rubens cost $2,083,000, including expenses for transportation, insurance, installation, ffid public programs and for hiring almost 200 Thanks to the temporary staff, mostly to provide security and visitor services. generosity of the Art The economic impact of the exhibition was obvious to area Museum Aides, a new residents and businesses. The multivalent significance of The Age of billboard faces southbound traffic on Rubens to our community can be captured by two vignettes. First, David W. Steadman, director of the Toledo Museum, was honored as l-75, seen by more than the City of Toledo's Citizen of the Month (February 7994) for bringing 75,000 drivers every day. the exhibition to the city. Second, the last visitors to enter on the last day of the show were a group of Chinese business people under the auspices of the Toledo Sisters Cities International office. Spendingby On the cover: Wall visitors in the Toledo area attending the exhibition has been estimated Drawing #760. The wall is at $7.6 million. The ripple effect of the respending of this income bordered and divided resulted in an estimated total economic impact on the Toledo vertically by 9-inch black metropolitan area of more than $22.8 million. bands. Between each band, an irregular figure More Exhibitions with color ink washes Over the past few years, the Museum has been given 63 contemporary superimposed. Color ink craft objects from the wide-ranging collection of Dorothy and George wash drawn by Sachiko Saxe, of Menlo Park, California. Davira S. Taragin, curator of 19th- Cho, James Easter, and 20th-century glass, used this donation and additional objects from Edward Hill, John the Saxes' collection for an innovative exhibition, Contemporary Crafts Hosford, V. Lynn Liming, and the Saxe Collection,to explore for the first time how the five craft Matthew Martin, Erin media-glass, clay, fiber, metal, and wood-matured during the Palmer, and Rebecca 1980s. Sponsored by Philip Morris Companies Inc., the exhibition Wagner. July 1994, by Sol opened in Toledo on September 72,7993, and then traveled to the LeWitt (American, born Saint Louis Art Museum, the Newport Harbor Art Museum, and 1928), gift of Edward the Renwick Gallery of the National Museum of American Art, Drummond Libbey. 10

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