Feel the passion of English Photographer in our art prints.

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Österreichische Kunstmanufaktur

Feel the passion of English Photographer in our art prints.

Our art reproductions bring moments of comfort directly into your home.

Discover Artworks Now!
English Photographer
Passionate Customer Service
Museum Quality Art Prints
Customization Options Available
Österreichische Kunstmanufaktur Passionate Customer Service
Museum Quality Art Prints
Customization Options Available

English Photographer

The British Empire, that famous empire where the sun never set, as the British in the 19th and early 20th centuries liked to describe it - here we see some of its many facets. The mysterious art of photography originally came from France, the country of the arch-enemy, but a significant improvement was achieved in 1840 by William Henry Fox Talbot, a scientifically gifted son of a distinguished family of the English upper class. As the scion of a wealthy family, the young Talbot was in the fortunate position of being able to devote himself entirely to his private studies of chemistry and physics. With success! The photographic pioneer finally succeeded in developing a process that made it possible to reproduce the image by making prints from the negative. This negative-positive process became the fundamental photographic technique. For a long time, it had been overshadowed by the daguerreotype, which had been known since 1839. This technically more complex process produced very beautiful, detailed images, but forced the photographer to handle highly toxic mercury and cyanide vapors.

But no danger could stop the triumph of the new art of photography through the world.

In the category "English photographers" are the photographs of famous people such as Queen Victoria or Empress Frederick-celebrities of their time-but also unknown people, solemn occasions, cathedrals, palaces, pyramids, as well as the slums of London with their oppressive poverty or pictures from the Boer War. The invention of photography made it possible for the first time that not only the rich could leave a picture of themselves to posterity. Poorer people could now also afford to have a portrait taken of themselves or their family. In those early years, being photographed was still a serious matter and the pictures we have kept from that time reflect that seriousness, that solemnity. It is what makes the photographs so peculiarly appealing to many. A portrait photograph in the 19th century was always something undertaken with an eye to the future absence of the sitter; absence through death. These were years of high infant mortality, the horrors of tuberculosis and other incurable diseases. That is why only a few people were granted to reach a stately old age. People longed for something lasting, and photography now provided that for everyone. But the new art also offered the possibility of documenting what had previously been reserved for those who could draw or paint well. The eye of the camera, however, was incorruptible and relentless, and therefore sometimes feared. Many a painter had gained fame and loyal customers by flattering his clients and depicting them more beautifully than they really were. The sensory organ of flesh and blood was corruptible, the artificial eye of the camera was not. But in the end, it's the same here as with everything else: beauty is in the eye of the beholder, and beautiful is everything that is looked at with love.

English Photographer

Photography

The British Empire, that famous empire where the sun never set, as the British in the 19th and early 20th centuries liked to describe it - here we see some of its many facets. The mysterious art of photography originally came from France, the country of the arch-enemy, but a significant improvement was achieved in 1840 by William Henry Fox Talbot, a scientifically gifted son of a distinguished family of the English upper class. As the scion of a wealthy family, the young Talbot was in the fortunate position of being able to devote himself entirely to his private studies of chemistry and physics. With success! The photographic pioneer finally succeeded in developing a process that made it possible to reproduce the image by making prints from the negative. This negative-positive process became the fundamental photographic technique. For a long time, it had been overshadowed by the daguerreotype, which had been known since 1839. This technically more complex process produced very beautiful, detailed images, but forced the photographer to handle highly toxic mercury and cyanide vapors.

But no danger could stop the triumph of the new art of photography through the world.

In the category "English photographers" are the photographs of famous people such as Queen Victoria or Empress Frederick-celebrities of their time-but also unknown people, solemn occasions, cathedrals, palaces, pyramids, as well as the slums of London with their oppressive poverty or pictures from the Boer War. The invention of photography made it possible for the first time that not only the rich could leave a picture of themselves to posterity. Poorer people could now also afford to have a portrait taken of themselves or their family. In those early years, being photographed was still a serious matter and the pictures we have kept from that time reflect that seriousness, that solemnity. It is what makes the photographs so peculiarly appealing to many. A portrait photograph in the 19th century was always something undertaken with an eye to the future absence of the sitter; absence through death. These were years of high infant mortality, the horrors of tuberculosis and other incurable diseases. That is why only a few people were granted to reach a stately old age. People longed for something lasting, and photography now provided that for everyone. But the new art also offered the possibility of documenting what had previously been reserved for those who could draw or paint well. The eye of the camera, however, was incorruptible and relentless, and therefore sometimes feared. Many a painter had gained fame and loyal customers by flattering his clients and depicting them more beautifully than they really were. The sensory organ of flesh and blood was corruptible, the artificial eye of the camera was not. But in the end, it's the same here as with everything else: beauty is in the eye of the beholder, and beautiful is everything that is looked at with love.

Artworks by English Photographer

Artworks by English Photographer

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English Photographer
Madame Sarah Bernhardt as Theodora
1894 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Queen Victoria (1819-1901) at th...
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
The Big Three at the Yalta Confe...
1945 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Alice Keppel with her daughter V...
1905 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
RMS Titanic being moved out of d...
1912 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Portrait of Oscar Wilde (1854-19...
1881 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
RMS Titanic departing from South...
1912 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
View of the Pyramids, Egypt, 1893
1893 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
King George V having lunch in th...
1911 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Horse-drawn Carriage Outside 24 ...
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
John Boyd Dunlop (1840-1921)
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Bust of Marcus Aurelius (121-80 ...
Undated | marble

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English Photographer
The Cairo Conference, 1921
1921 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Major General Sir Luke OConnor V...
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Mrs Laura Henderson, owner of th...
Undated | colour photograph

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English Photographer
The First Prime Minister of the ...
1901 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Frank Hurley, c.1914
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
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English Photographer
The University, Glasgow
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Pasta drying in the streets, Nap...
1897 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Child poverty, London
Undated | photograph

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English Photographer
Man smoking opium, from Illustra...
1873 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Front Baliol College, Oxford
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
The Indian Tour-King Edward VIII...
1921 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Rosendale Road School: cricket t...
1897 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
The Crisis in Constantinople, th...
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Titanic ready for her maiden voy...
1912 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Avenue of Palms, Botanical Garde...
Undated | coloured photograph

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English Photographer
Napoleon III
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English Photographer
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English Photographer
The Forthcoming Somaliland Exped...
1902 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Anna Pavlova with her pet swan J...
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Madame Blavatsky
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
RMS Titanic nearing launch, 05 J...
1911 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
The late Miss Florence Marryat
1899 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Napoleon III
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English Photographer
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English Photographer
The Prosser Roberts Drug Company
Undated | photograph

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English Photographer
[Japanese] Girls bathing, Studi...
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English Photographer
Four of the five sons of King Ge...
1935 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Winston Churchill (1874-1965) Pr...
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
[Japanese] Girls bathing, Half-...
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English Photographer
Girl of the Rodiya Caste in Sri ...
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Boys bathing in the park, Clapha...
Undated | sepia photograph

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English Photographer
Miss Selina Fox, MB, BS, First W...
1899 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
A Shrine in Tuticorin
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Portrait of Karl Marx in a blue ...
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English Photographer
Nudist art: Cynthia (b/w photo)
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English Photographer
Nudist art: Secrets (b/w photo)
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English Photographer
Japanese woman sleeping, Studi...
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English Photographer
Nudist art: Maid of Athens (b/w ...
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Alice Keppel and her husband Geo...
1909 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Steephill Cove, near Ventnor
Undated | colour photograph

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English Photographer
The Oak of Mamre; Abrahams Oak, ...
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
The Leys School, Chief Buildings
Undated | colour photograph

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English Photographer
The Titanic"s propellers in the ...
Undated | Black and white photograph

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English Photographer
The Royal Vault at Windsor where...
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
The Funeral of Queen Victoria, C...
1901 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
RMS Titanic during fitting out, ...
1912 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Ventnor, looking West
Undated | colour photograph

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English Photographer
Candida Betjeman in Belleville C...
1963 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
The Accession of King Edward VII...
1901 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Nudist art: Apres le Bain (b/w p...
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Geishas bathing, c.1880s (hand-c...
Undated | hand-coloured albumen print

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English Photographer
Prince Michael of Kent and Princ...
1947 | photogravure

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English Photographer
Her Majestys Theatre, London: Th...
Undated | photograph

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English Photographer
RMS Titanic: 1st Class Dining Sa...
1912 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Ventnor, from the Sea
Undated | colour photograph

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English Photographer
Last photograph taken of Queen V...
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Queen Victoria, Empress of India...
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Miss Sylvia Gerrish
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Young girl posing with flowers (...
Undated | coloured photograph

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English Photographer
Sarah Faraday, wife of Michael F...
Undated | daguerreotype

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English Photographer
First Class Lounge, RMS Titanic,...
1912 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
The Accession of King Edward VII...
1901 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
RMS Titanic of the White Star Line
Undated | photograph

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English Photographer
Jennie Jerome, later Lady Randol...
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Edward John Smith, ships captain...
1912 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
A House Photograph at Eton Colle...
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Downing College
Undated | colour photograph

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English Photographer
Botanic Gardens
Undated | colour photograph

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English Photographer
RMS Titanic being moved out of d...
1912 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Virginia Woolf, with her mother ...
1884 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Nudist art: The Peacock (b/w photo)
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
The Accession of King Edward VII...
1901 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
The Yalta Conference, February 1...
Undated | photograph

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English Photographer
Ventnor, looking East
Undated | colour photograph

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English Photographer
Miss Jennie Jerome, later Lady R...
1921 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
The Funeral of Queen Victoria
1901 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Holywell Street, 19th Century (p...
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Nudist art: Sabotage (b/w photo)
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Queen Victorias Tea-Room, Fort B...
1901 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
The Accession of King Edward VII...
1901 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Prince George, Duke of Kent (b/w...
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Elizabeth Ann Everest (d.1895), ...
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Stateroom B-58 onboard the Titan...
1912 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Queen Victoria (1819-1901) c.189...
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Roman Catholic Church
Undated | colour photograph

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English Photographer
Three women on bicycles, early 1...
Undated | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
The Kings Saloon, in which His M...
1901 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
The Audience Chamber, Windsor Ca...
1901 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
Princess Victoria Melita, Grand ...
1894 | black and white photograph

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English Photographer
The Squire Law School and Library
Undated | colour photograph

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Frequently Asked Questions about Meisterdrucke


Personalizing your art print at Meisterdrucke is a simple and intuitive process that allows you to design an artwork exactly to your specifications: Choose a frame, determine the image size, decide on a printing medium, and add suitable glazing or a stretcher frame. We also offer customization options such as mats, fillets, and spacers. Our customer service is available to help you design your perfect artwork.

At Meisterdrucke, you have the fascinating option to visualize the artwork you configured directly in your own space. For a tailored preview, simply upload a photo of your room and let the artwork appear on it. If you visit us via a mobile device, be it a phone or tablet, our augmented reality feature brings the image to life and seamlessly projects it into your space. An experience that uniquely combines art and technology.

Choosing the medium is often a matter of personal taste. To give you a clearer idea, we have provided some images for each medium. For a holistic experience, we also offer you a sample set of all paper variants so you can make a decision not just visually but also haptically. You can take advantage of the sample set free of charge – only the shipping costs will apply. You can order the sample set directly.

Do not worry. At Meisterdrucke, we do not proceed mechanically. We manually review each order. If there are any inconsistencies or peculiarities in the configuration, we will immediately contact you. Of course, our courteous and patient support is always at your side to assist you with the configuration. Together with you, we adjust your image by phone or email so that the final result exactly meets your expectations.


Do you have any questions?

Are you interested in an art print from our manufactory but still unsure? Do you need advice on choosing the medium or help with the order?

Our experts are happy to assist you.

+43 4257 29415
support@meisterdrucke.com
Mo-Do: 7:00 - 16:00 | Fr: 7:00 - 13:00

Do you have any questions?

Are you interested in an art print from our manufactory but still unsure? Do you need advice on choosing the medium or help with the order?

Our experts are happy to assist you.

+43 4257 29415
support@meisterdrucke.com
Mo-Do: 7:00 - 16:00 | Fr: 7:00 - 13:00


Meisterdrucke

   Kärntner Strasse 46
        9586 Finkenstein am Faaker See
        Austria
        +43 4257 29415
        support@meisterdrucke.com
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Meisterdrucke
Kärntner Strasse 46
9586 Finkenstein am Faaker See · Austria
+43 4257 29415 · office@meisterdrucke.com
Post.at DHL Express Quehenberger Cargoboard


               


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