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COLOR THERAPY
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What is Color Therapy? Color Therapy is an alternative therapy that uses colors and their frequencies to heal physical and emotional problems within the human body. Color therapy is also known as chromotherapy. This therapy uses color to balance the chakras of the body by using the seven colors of the light spectrum to aim the balance and enhance our body's energy centers/chakras, which can help to stimulate our body's own healing process. Each of the seven main colors of the spectrum, resonates with one of the main seven chakras. Each of the spectrum colors is simply light of varying wavelengths, thus each color has its own particular energy.
How Color Therapy Works? A common form of color therapy is the usage of colored lights. A therapy light may illuminate the room during a session, for example. Blue light might promote healing and relaxation. Red light might promote mental or physical invigoration. Visible light is often utilized in other ways too, like simply viewing colors or using color via creative methods like painting or drawing. Colored glass or light may change the atmosphere of a room. A therapist might use art therapy and instruct a patient to work with certain colors to work through specific emotions. Color is also sometimes used to try to influence moods or emotions.
Why need Color Therapy? Instead of going to see the doctor and look for consult, color therapy is also another way to heal your emotion and feeling without eating any medicine. It is a non-invasive and holistic treatment that brings balance and health to your mind and body. Color and light have been utilized by healers for thousands of years. Color therapy possibly has roots in Indian medicine (Ayurveda), ancient Egyptian culture and traditional Chinese healing. Color has been investigated as medicine since 2000 BC. People of that era were certainly unaware of the scientific facts of colors as medicine, but they certainly had faith in healing with colors.
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PROJECT TOPIC This project is to use color therapy + light and their frequencies to heal physical and emotional problems within the human body. The goal of color therapy is to correct physiological and psychological imbalances in the human body. For instance, if you're stressed, color therapy can help soothe you so that you can regain your psychological balance. If you're depressed, color therapy can be used to invigorate you and give you increased energy.
MEDIUM As a medium for this project, I have chosen to design an art installation that represent the centers of spiritual power and the energy field within our bodies. There are seven chakras, and a different color represents. Using the color to made up of reflected lights that hit our retinas as the wavelengths vibrate. Our brain interprets these wavelengths, which ultimately makes our perception of color as a physical and sensory experience.
OBJECTIVE Color therapy is based on the idea that colors create an electrical impulse in our brain, which stimulates hormonal and biochemical processes in our body. These processes either stimulate or calm us.
CONCEPT Using the color glass to create the reflection of different color. Colors are made up of reflected lights that hit our retinas as the wavelengths vibrate. Our brain interprets these wavelengths, which ultimately makes our perception of color as a physical and sensory experience
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IDEA 1
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IDEA 2
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SKETCHES IDEA
FINAL IDEA
The arrangement of color is following the mood for example how do a human feel angry, anxious until the feeling of relaxation. It’s like a journey to control your mood.
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Using the difference color of wavelength to form the structure
I apply the idea 1 and idea 2 combine it to create this finalize model. Scientifically, colors have been proven to affect our moods and perception. The intention of this art installation is to let the human can sit down and walk thru this color tunnel to have a sensory experience using the color healing. Each of the curve is different as is represent the different color of wavelength. Using the light + color from the top they be able to experience different kind of color when go into each curve section.
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PROGRAM + NARRATIVES
Figure 1: SKETCHES
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SPACE PROGRAMMING 1. EXPLORATION OF LIGHT - Using art installation display/tunnel + light to show the color out so can help the visitor feel relief & relax. - Reception area: a. operation hours 10am-6pm (Tuesday-Sunday) b. per entry RM30 for adults, RM15 for kids under 12 2.
THE SCIENCE OF COLOUR LIGHT - The visitor can explore the light & color in this area and knowing the science & knowledge behind of it. -Activity: a. see the color! (They can see the definition of each color healing) b. test yourself! (They can test while answering the few questions using the kiosk machine then they will know what are the color they’re applying now) c. draws it! (When they entering the staff will give each of them a set of color marker so they can draw on the selected object which will give them a map to do the checkpoint)
3. HEALING RAYS - The visitor can Have a better understanding of your own mind and how to use color healing to heal your feelings & emotion. -Activity: a. color & sharing session (the visitor can share their own thoughts & emotion so that our consultant will consult them using color therapy) b. chromotherapy sauna (using colors + light to adjust body vibrations to frequencies that result in health and harmony. Each color possesses frequencies of a specific vibration, and each vibration is related to different physical symptoms. Light can actually be broken down into a seven-color spectrum. An imbalance of any of those colors can manifest itself in physical and mental symptoms) 4. THRESHOLD OF LIGHT & SHADOW - a main public area using the light and color to let visitor can enjoy themselves/interact. -Activity: a. says hi to the twins! (Using different of material/ object reflection to create the light shadow so visitor can feel the color therapy part) b. stage for you! (Using the spotlight, they can sit down and feel the light + color shadow as a part of therapy)
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SITE LOCATION
1. WHOLESALE 2. SHOPLOTS & OFFICE 3. KTMB 4. KPAC 5. HOUSING AREA 6. SCHOOL RED: SITE SELECTION (MALAYAN RAILWAY BUILDING)
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BRIEF BACKGROUND
Kuala Lumpur is the cultural, financial and economic center of Malaysia. It is also home to the Parliament of Malaysia and the official residence of the Yang di-Pertuan Agong, the Istana Negara. The city was once the seat of the executive and judicial branches of the federal government, but these were relocated to Putrajaya in early 1999. However, some sections of the political bodies still remain in Kuala Lumpur. Kuala Lumpur is one of the three federal territories of Malaysia, enclaved within the state of Selangor, on the central west coast of Peninsular Malaysia. Since the 1990s, the city has played host to many international sporting, political and cultural events including the 1998 Commonwealth Games and the 2017 Southeast Asian Games. Kuala Lumpur has undergone rapid development in recent decades and is home to the tallest twin buildings in the world, the Petronas Towers, which have since become an iconic symbol of Malaysian development.
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ACCESBILITY
TRAFFIC
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POPULATION
Kuala Lumpur is a growing city. The population has increased during the 2000’s and is expected to continue growing. In 2016 which increase that largest population increase ever. As the largest city in Malaysia, covering an area of 243 km2 (94 sq mi) with an estimated population of 1.73 million as of 2016 Greater Kuala Lumpur, also known as the Klang Valley, is an urban agglomeration of 7.564 million people as of 2018. It is among the fastest growing metropolitan regions in Southeast Asia, in both population and economic development. Economical Strategy The environmental strategy promotes a sustainable lifestyle to awaken people's awareness of the natural environment and local issues so that all participants can contribute to the local sustainable development and economy Environmental Strategy Encourage people to utilize the natural environment that have in existing Sentul Park. Manage human to promote green & sustainable architectural design. So as to strengthen the local economy without destroying the natural environment. Provide creativity, productivity and a satisfying atmosphere and collaborate with social networks to help generate new sustainable development and innovative institutional ideas. Create learning & recreation space. Social Strategy Promoting the openness of society and provide a getaway place for different people in this busy city. On the other hand, researchers, entrepreneurs, educational institutions and even people in buildings are conducting new collaborations. In addition, it shows an interesting and active place for people at all stages of life. This location provides a recreational place to interact & learn during the free time.
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LAYOUT PLAN & SITE IMAGES
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CASE STUDY 1 Audiovisual installation translates emotions into beams of light Studio Nick Verstand has created an immersive audiovisual installation that reinterprets people's emotions as pulsing light compositions. During this Dutch Design Week, visitors to the Aura installation were equipped with multiple biosensors that register brainwaves, heart-rate variability, and galvanic skin response. As they sat or laid down on cushions on the floor, a musical composition played out in the background, triggering emotional responses. The visitors' emotional "data" was then analysed and metamorphosed into different forms, colours and intensities of light that were beamed down onto them from above. Surrounding the visitors like a curtain, the light made each person's emotional responses visible to others. Artist Nick Verstand, who is known for creating largescale immersive art installations, developed the scientific system in collaboration with the Netherlands Organisation for Applied Scientific Research.
His intention was to further explore light as a medium – an idea that was pioneered by artists such as James Turrell, Anthony McCall and Olafur Eliasson. "Aura is an audio-visual installation that materialises emotions into a perceptible, physical form," he explained. "It explores how this perceptual process influences the understanding of ourselves and of each other. The installation symbolises the materialisation of internal metaphysical space into external physical space," he continued. Aura was showcased during last month's Dutch Design Week, from 21 to 29 October 2017 in Eindhoven, as part of an exhibition called, We Know How You Feel.
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CASE STUDY 2 Forest of Light for COS / Sou Fujimoto Japanese Architect Sou Fujimoto has partnered with COS for the Milan Design Week 2016 to make an Inmaterial Architecture Installation. The darkened space is illuminated by cones of light that are designed to respond to visitors’ movements. COS has partnered with Sou Fujimoto Architects to create a unique installation and multisensory experience, Forest of Light. Inspired by nature and the experience of a forest at twilight, the installation presents light and sound in a new architectural context. Taking inspiration from the COS collection, the Forest of Light installation explores ideas of interaction and perspective; the darkened space is illuminated by towering cones of light that are designed to respond to visitors’ movements. With fog and specially-composed sounds creating an immersive environment, mirrored walls imagine an infinite landscape where the conical spotlights become abstracted trees, joining together to form a shifting forest of light.
People meander through this forest, as if lured by the charm of the light. Light and people interact with one another, its existence defining the transition of the other – Sou Fujimoto
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The creative process of the practice is collaborative and the Sou Fujimoto team continue to push boundaries through continual experimentation and innovation. In many of his previous projects, the parameters of space are blurred and edges dissolve into their surrounding environment. This method of focusing on negative space and bringing the outside in reflects the studio’s philosophy of exploring the wider world through architecture.
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CASE STUDY 3 Tunnel of Light / MAD Architects
Spanning more than 760 square kilometers, the Echigo-Tsumari Art Field hosts approximately 160 artworks across 200 villages, realized in collaboration between internationally renowned artists and locals. Works from past editions form an integral part of the local environment, culturally enriching the area. The Echigo-Tsumari Triennale connects people to place and presents a new model for how humans can relate to nature. It also encourages co-operation between different generations and neighboring regions. As part of the 2018 program, MAD Architects was invited to revitalize the Kiyotsu Gorge Tunnel – a historic, 750-meter passageway that cuts through rock formations, offering panoramic views over one of Japan’s three great chasms. Drawing on the ‘five elements of nature (wood, earth, metal, fire, water), MAD transformed points along the historic tunnel through the realization of several architectural spaces and artistic atmospheres. The designs reimagine the relationship between humans and nature and reconnect locals and visitors alike with their surroundings.
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The culmination of the tunnel is the “Light Cave,” which brings both a lightness and stillness into the once dark, dewy tunnel. Semi-polished stainless-steel lines the tunnel, drawing the rock formations, lush greenery, and turquoise water of the area into the enclosed space. Unlike individual artworks, this project involved architecture and civil engineering elements, so many constraints were taken into consideration during the design process in order to realize the project without diminishing it because, for us, the tunnel was not only a passageway but a journey through art and nature.
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“Expression of Color” (earth)
The entrance to the tunnel has been restored to its former glory, and leads the way to the newly renovated passage. Originally illuminated through natural means, it has been outfitted with a series of different coloured lights which define each lookout point along the tunnel. Captured as “The Expression” of the space, their vibrancy, in combination with mysterious music, sets a subtle but dynamic ambiance that sparks a certain curiosity of the unknown for those who are wandering through. MAD’s “Tunnel of Light” is an artistic transformation that demonstrates how art and nature can come together to reinvigorate a community. Each one of the installations, forms a poetic space where visitors can transcend the role of observer, and become an active participant.
PRECEDENT STUDIES – TEAMLAB Team lab is a collective, interdisciplinary creative group based in Japan that brings together professionals from various fields of practice in the digital society: artists, programmers, engineers, CG animators, mathematicians, architects, web and print graphic designers and editors. as 'ultratechnologists,' the studio aims to achieve a balance between art, science, technology and creativity. Team Lab was founded in 2001 by Toshiyuki and four of his friends. Team Lab initially made little profit, but began to grow its reach through the creation of websites and smartphone applications, as well as office and store designs for outside corporations.
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I’ll be using 3 of team lab project to do the precedent studies of my topic. Precedent studies 1: Unveils Forest Precedent studies 2: Reconnect: art with Rinkan sauna Roppongi Precedent Studies 3: TeamLab Borderless
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TEAMLAB / PRECEDENT STUDIES 1 / Unveils Forest
Japanese art collective team Lab has unveiled team Lab Forest in Fukuoka, a new museum consisting of two different events divided into seven brand-new installations: catching and collecting forest, and athletics forest. the first one proposes a new learning space based on the concept of catch, study and release, in which people explore the world with their bodies, discovering, catching, and broadening their interests based on what they capture. the second one is a new physical creative space that trains spatial awareness based on the concept of understanding the world through the body and thinking the world three-dimensionally.
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TeamLab believes that is essential to continue learning throughout our lifetimes and that our education system — that of teaching and memorization — is not the way to go. instead, they say that independent learning based on personal interests has greater potential. ‘physically exploring with others, discovering and catching something, then taking the chance to broaden interests based on what was caught. this is what we have been doing naturally over the long course of human history. for humanity, the acts of catching and gathering are fun, educational, and part of life.’ For the athletic forest part, teamlab has created spaces that encourage three-dimensional thinking using the body. ‘there are variety of social skills, such as; sociability, leadership, and communication, that all refer to the ability to engage with people and the world,’ teamlab continues. ‘these abilities require extreme cerebral activity to process an enormous amount of spatial information that is constantly changing, as well as the expressions and attitudes of people, and the situation as seen by that person. they are a set of intellectual activities that are very different from the intelligence used with the body fixed in place, processing small amounts of information, as is the case with studying in school.’
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TEAMLAB / PRECEDENT STUDIES 2 / Reconnect: art with Rinkan sauna Roppongi
In the lively entertainment district of roppongi in tokyo, art collective teamLab is planning an unprecedented exhibition combining the experiences of art and sauna. ‘tiktok teamLab reconnect’ is scheduled for public viewing for a limited time of six months, from march 22 – august 31, 2021. the exhibition invites visitors to enter an actual sauna, immerse themselves in a ‘sauna trance’, and then experience art in a pure and meditative mental state. through the alternating exposure to the heat and humidity of the sauna, followed by cold water and then art submersion, visitors are asked to open their minds to experience an ever-expanding physical sensation, and become one with the art. ‘recognizing that the mind, body, and environment are the wholeness of our being, we reconnect to the world and time…’ teamLab says.
The exhibition debuts multiple never-before-seen, large-scale installations by teamLab, including levitation, and proliferating immense life in the ‘art submersion’ area, step into the light circle in the ‘cold bathing’ area, and array and spiral of resonating lamps in the ‘sauna’ area. furthermore, a renewed exhibition website announces details of the sauna facilities, and informs guests how to experience three sets of repeated exposure to the sauna, cold water, and art submersion — as well as the background of the exhibition from a medical, historical, and cultural perspective. 26 | P a g e
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Highlights of the exhibition include levitation, a sphere that hovers in a space between the floor and ceiling, floating up and down as through transcending the concept of mass. the sphere falls to the ground and rolls away when people touch or impact it — but if there is no external interference, it will slowly rise into the air again, as though restoring itself to its original state.
Each of the seven saunas has a different combination of temperature, humidity and changing light sequences.
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Finally, the exhibition extends to the public realm with the augmented reality work, every life survives in fluctuating space. using the platform tiktok, users can digitally surround themselves in flowers that grow according to the size of the space. in the world seen through the camera of a smartphone with the tiktok app, flowers influenced by the environment of the real space are born in real time. the size of the flowers changes between the inside of a building and outside under the expansive sky.
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TEAMLAB / PRECEDENT STUDIES 3 / TeamLab Borderless ‘TeamLab borderless’ — a monumental museum featuring a collection of teamLab’s 50 original artworks and interactive installations — opens in huangpu district, shanghai on november 5, 2019. the idea behind the museum is to break all boundaries between human and nature, and to create a seamless interaction between the artworks. ‘artworks move out of rooms, communicate with other works, influence, and sometimes intermingle with each other’, says teamLab.
without a map, visitors will immerse themselves in the vast space and wander through the ‘four worlds’ that make up the museum. each world is designed by teamLab to provide unique experiences: ‘borderless world’ showcases many of teamLab’s previously exhibited installation pieces; ‘microcosmoses’ depicts a community of moving light vehicles; ‘forest of lamps’ consists of hundreds of lit lanterns below and above the ground; and a virtual tea drinking experience at the ‘en tea house’.
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Inoko says, ‘As the word ‘Borderless’ in the exhibition’s name implies, this is a museum without borders’. Indeed, erasing borders has been a key theme of teamLab’s that is not limited to the current project. He goes on to comment, ‘The world in which we live is full of borders. But none of those borders were there in the first place. Except for physical ones, most borders have been drawn arbitrarily by humans. For example, ‘Earth’ and ‘space’ are thought of as independent concepts, but in fact are linked to each other’. teamLab Borderless is a space comprised of several artworks that seamlessly seem to flow into each other.
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Demographic Interview and observation sessions been done. Most of the visitor to Sentul Park are people who love arts and mainly aged from 25 – 40. The minority of the customers are housewives that range from 40 – 60 and elderlies which range 60 and above. Furthermore, existing long-term users are mainly Malay, Chinese and nonMalaysian from Bangladesh. The workers has an age range from 30 – 55 and younger generation range 18 – 29
Project Analysis
Chromotherapy using the visible spectrum, or color light, to heal the physical, mental and spiritual energy imbalance that tends to lead to disease. This is one of the most holistic and simple methods to cure illness without taking any medicine. You just need simply lay or sit under the desired color. Colors are all vibratory and each of the color photons has its own wavelength and frequency. Human body recognizes these waveforms and responds to them. The way we perceive color is because of the vibration it holds. Each color charges our cells a certain way as a result an gives us a certain amount of energy manifesting as creativity, motivation, happiness, or energy that relaxes our bodies, clears the mind of anxiety and stress, and gives us a good night of rest. Human body can compose of all colors from the visible light spectrum which the color of the spectrum has a different effect on the mind, body, and emotions. An ancient teaching that originated in India between 1500 and 500 BC discusses the Chakra system. According to Klotsche, "the chakras are areas of highly concentrated energy that are connected to various locations mainly along the 32 | P a g e
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spinal cord. These energy fields are related to the major organs in the body’. The concept of chakras is essentially an east Indian concept, which Ghadiali presented as the source of energies.” The Chakra system consists of seven energy centers within the human body. Each of the seven center points contain energy that regulate the body’s functions, from organs, brain, lungs, stomach and so forth, to the immune system, metabolism, and emotions. Chromotherapy and chakras go hand in hand because each chakra governs a certain color. For example, your heart chakra is governed by green. Green’s vibration is proven to bring harmony and balance back to one’s body while relieving muscle pain. Green is known to be universally healing, reminding us of the cosmic relationship we share with the universe. Nowadays, chromotherapy is widely use in America, China, Indian, Greek etc.
Appendix: Link 1: https://www.sweatboxsb.com/blog/2018/october/what-is-chromotherapy-/ Link 2: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1297510/
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Branding and Image Target Audiences : People who feel emotion/looking for some positive minded/relaxation. A. Feel stressed or overwhelmed B. Not Getting enough sleep C. Taking medications that impact mood D. Agitation, restlessness E. Difficult thinking, concentrating F. Fatigue or loss of energy Innovation : Instead of using colour therapy in traditional way. I develop the colour therapy way into a modern way which they can walk thru the light and colour so that they can heal themselves thru the journey. Awareness: Create a healthcare professional way to provide boost overall wellness and mood for human all ages.
Market Analysis Colour psychology is an area of research that looks at how colour influences our behaviour and decision-making. When used in marketing, for example, different colours can impact the way buyers perceive a brand in ways that aren’t always apparent, such as how certain hues can increase appetite. Colour is too dependent on personal experiences to be universally translated to specific feelings. There are, however, broader messaging patterns to be found in colour perceptions. In a study titled “Impact of colour on marketing,” researchers found that up to 90% of snap judgments made about products can be based on colour alone, depending on the product. Regarding the role that colour plays in branding, results from another study show that the relationship between brands and colour hinges on the perceived appropriateness of the colour being used for the particular brand.
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Competitor Bibliography The Violet Flame, KL At Violet Flame KL, they focus on holistic- body, mind and soul transformation. They believe that everything is interrelated with one another and in order to inspire change in our lives, it begins with the integration of all aspects to maximize growth. Color Therapy & Chakra Healing with Anita Anita’s journey with colour therapy began with a particular homeopathy session she was conducting. During the session, she realised that many of her patients’ illnesses were “dependant on some of their chakras being out of balance.” She found out that those out of balance chakras were either under or overactive, and usually blocked with emotions . After looking into many modalities, she realised that one of the best healing process combines energy medicine and light therapy with chakra healing. The process is what you now known as “colour therapy” or chromatherapy. During the session, a consultation will be provided to explain how colour works on the chakras and the state of the person's chakras and blocks. During a colour therapy session, the person’s chakras will be tapped into and information will be provided to them on the state of the chakra and the blockages stored there which are preventing them from moving forward. Negative energies stored within the chakra and any negativity will be removed and colour be applied to correct and align the body chakras and charged with energy to bring that chakra back to balance. After which a guided colour meditation will be done to help them connect better with themselves and to resolve any other further unresolved issues. If necessary, acculight therapy can be applied to target certain areas which require more directed specific healing.
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DRAWINGS
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FINAL BOARD
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