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  • Plaza de la Revolucion, anchored by a monument to Jose Marti, is the site where Fidel Castro and his brother Raul have addressed millions of Cubans in massive rallies. The plaza is surrounded by  administrative buildings that house some of the most important offices of Cuba’s  government.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Plaza_de_la_Revolution_007.JPG
  • Plaza de la Revolucion, anchored by a monument to Jose Marti, is the site where Fidel Castro and his brother Raul have addressed millions of Cubans in massive rallies. The plaza is surrounded by  administrative buildings that house some of the most important offices of Cuba’s  government.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Plaza_de_la_Revolution_006.JPG
  • Plaza de la Revolucion, anchored by a monument to Jose Marti, is the site where Fidel Castro and his brother Raul have addressed millions of Cubans in massive rallies. The plaza is surrounded by  administrative buildings that house some of the most important offices of Cuba’s  government.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Plaza_de_la_Revolution_004.JPG
  • Plaza de la Revolucion, anchored by a monument to Jose Marti, is the site where Fidel Castro and his brother Raul have addressed millions of Cubans in massive rallies. The plaza is surrounded by  administrative buildings that house some of the most important offices of Cuba’s  government.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Plaza_de_la_Revolution_001.JPG
  • Plaza de la Revolucion, anchored by a monument to Jose Marti, is the site where Fidel Castro and his brother Raul have addressed millions of Cubans in massive rallies. The plaza is surrounded by  administrative buildings that house some of the most important offices of Cuba’s  government.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Plaza_de_la_Revolution_003.JPG
  • A sculpture of Camilo Cienfuegos on the facade of a government building. Plaza de la Revolucion, anchored by a monument to Jose Marti, is the site where Fidel Castro and his brother Raul have addressed millions of Cubans in massive rallies. The plaza is surrounded by  administrative buildings that house some of the most important offices of Cuba’s  government.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Plaza_de_la_Revolution_005.JPG
  • A government building with a large sculpture of Che Guevara. Plaza de la Revolucion, anchored by a monument to Jose Marti, is the site where Fidel Castro and his brother Raul have addressed millions of Cubans in massive rallies. The plaza is surrounded by  administrative buildings that house some of the most important offices of Cuba’s  government.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Plaza_de_la_Revolution_002.JPG
  • The Bacunayagua Bridge over the Yumuri Valley on the Via Blanca highway  in Matanzas. There bridge built before the Revolucion is the main road to Varadero.  Photography by Jose More
    Valle_del_Yumuri_004.JPG
  • A painting of Fidel Castro telling Batista to flee. Museum of the Revolution, Havana's most famous museum is located in the former presidential palace of the 1950's dictator Fulgencio Batista. Following the 1959 Revolution, it was converted into a museum celebrating the Cuban Revolution. Photography by Jose More
    Revolution_Museum_011.JPG
  • Museum of the Revolution, Havana's most famous museum is located in the former presidential palace of the 1950's dictator Fulgencio Batista. Following the 1959 Revolution, it was converted into a museum celebrating the Cuban Revolution. Photography by Jose More
    Revolution_Museum_005.JPG
  • A painting of Fidel Castro telling Batista to flee. Museum of the Revolution, Havana's most famous museum is located in the former presidential palace of the 1950's dictator Fulgencio Batista. Following the 1959 Revolution, it was converted into a museum celebrating the Cuban Revolution. Photography by Jose More
    Revolution_Museum_011.JPG
  • Museum of the Revolution, Havana's most famous museum is located in the former presidential palace of the 1950's dictator Fulgencio Batista. Following the 1959 Revolution, it was converted into a museum celebrating the Cuban Revolution. Photography by Jose More
    Revolution_Museum_014.JPG
  • A SAU-100 Soviet tank allegedly operated by Fidel Castro against the U.S. backed invasion at the Bay of Pigs. Museum of the Revolution, Havana's most famous museum is located in the former presidential palace of the 1950's dictator Fulgencio Batista. Following the 1959 Revolution, it was converted into a museum celebrating the Cuban Revolution. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Revolution_Museum_013.JPG
  • Museum of the Revolution, Havana's most famous museum is located in the former presidential palace of the 1950's dictator Fulgencio Batista. Following the 1959 Revolution, it was converted into a museum celebrating the Cuban Revolution. Photography by Jose More
    Revolution_Museum_009.JPG
  • Museum of the Revolution, Havana's most famous museum is located in the former presidential palace of the 1950's dictator Fulgencio Batista. Following the 1959 Revolution, it was converted into a museum celebrating the Cuban Revolution. Photography by Jose More
    Revolution_Museum_006.JPG
  • Museum of the Revolution, Havana's most famous museum is located in the former presidential palace of the 1950's dictator Fulgencio Batista. Following the 1959 Revolution, it was converted into a museum celebrating the Cuban Revolution. Photography by Jose More
    Revolution_Museum_004.JPG
  • "Corner of the Cretins" is a satire of former Cuban dictator Fulgencio Batista, left, former U.S. Presidents Ronald Reagan, George H. Bush and George W. Bush. Museum of the Revolution, Havana's most famous museum is located in the former presidential palace of the 1950's dictator Fulgencio Batista. Following the 1959 Revolution, it was converted into a museum celebrating the Cuban Revolution. Photography by Jose More
    Revolution_Museum_003.JPG
  • A SAU-100 Soviet tank allegedly operated by Fidel Castro against the U.S. backed invasion at the Bay of Pigs. Museum of the Revolution, Havana's most famous museum is located in the former presidential palace of the 1950's dictator Fulgencio Batista. Following the 1959 Revolution, it was converted into a museum celebrating the Cuban Revolution. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Revolution_Museum_001.JPG
  • Museum of the Revolution, Havana's most famous museum is located in the former presidential palace of the 1950's dictator Fulgencio Batista. Following the 1959 Revolution, it was converted into a museum celebrating the Cuban Revolution. Photography by Jose More
    Revolution_Museum_015.JPG
  • Presidential office last used by Fulgencio Batista. Museum of the Revolution, Havana's most famous museum is located in the former presidential palace of the 1950's dictator Fulgencio Batista. Following the 1959 Revolution, it was converted into a museum celebrating the Cuban Revolution. Photography by Jose More
    Revolution_Museum_008.JPG
  • Museum of the Revolution, Havana's most famous museum is located in the former presidential palace of the 1950's dictator Fulgencio Batista. Following the 1959 Revolution, it was converted into a museum celebrating the Cuban Revolution. Photography by Jose More
    Revolution_Museum_007.JPG
  • Museum of the Revolution, Havana's most famous museum is located in the former presidential palace of the 1950's dictator Fulgencio Batista. Following the 1959 Revolution, it was converted into a museum celebrating the Cuban Revolution. Photography by Jose More
    Revolution_Museum_002.JPG
  • A SAU-100 Soviet tank allegedly operated by Fidel Castro against the U.S. backed invasion at the Bay of Pigs. Museum of the Revolution, Havana's most famous museum is located in the former presidential palace of the 1950's dictator Fulgencio Batista. Following the 1959 Revolution, it was converted into a museum celebrating the Cuban Revolution. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Revolution_Museum_012.JPG
  • Museum of the Revolution, Havana's most famous museum is located in the former presidential palace of the 1950's dictator Fulgencio Batista. Following the 1959 Revolution, it was converted into a museum celebrating the Cuban Revolution. Photography by Jose More
    Revolution_Museum_010.JPG
  • Entrance to the Museum of the Revolution, Havana's most famous museum is located in the former presidential palace of the 1950's dictator Fulgencio Batista. Following the 1959 Revolution, it was converted into a museum celebrating the Cuban Revolution. Photography by Jose More
    Revolution_Museum_016.JPG
  • Tourists from around world enjoy the fine white sand beaches of Varadero at the Iberostar Playa Alameda Hotel. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Varadero_Cuba_016.JPG
  • Jose Rodriguez Fuster has decorated his house, studio and town of Jaimanitas with murals and paintings. This world renown artist known was Fuster lives in this small town just west of Havana.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Fuster_Jaimanitas_Cuba_009.JPG
  • In Matanzas the WiFi hot spot is the Plaza de la Libertad. Cubans gather with their computer laptops or smart phones at night in Wi-Fi hot spots, mostly in neighborhood parks where locals congregate to surf the internet, make face time calls or check their out FaceBook and email accounts. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Matanzas_023.JPG
  • The historic luxurious Hotel Nacional de Cuba located on Taganana hill overlooking the Malecon and the ocean in the middle of Vedado, Havana, Cuba. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Hotel_Nacional_010.JPG
  • Jose Rodriguez Fuster has decorated his house, studio and town of Jaimanitas with murals and paintings. This world renown artist known was Fuster lives in this small town just west of Havana.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Fuster_Jaimanitas_Cuba_002.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life whether waiting for overcrowded busses or doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__073.JPG
  • Overcrowded buildings, mostly in disrepair house Cubans in El Vedado, one of many neighborhoods in Havana.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__059.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life waiting for overcrowded busses, doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles or walking everywhere. Locals walk and shop in La Habana Vieja. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__039.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life in the colonial city of Matanzas wether waiting in line and riding overcrowded busses or doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles. Photography by Jose More
    Cuban_Classic_Cars_002.JPG
  • Skyline of Havana shows the Habana Libre Hotel, formerly the Habana Hilton before it was nationalized by the Castro government in 1960. Buildings mostly in disrepair is home to a lot of Cubans in Havana. Some buildings are improved as the economic situation improves.
    Havana_Skyline _007.JPG
  • Overcrowded buildings, mostly in disrepair is home to a lot of Cubans in Havana. Some buildings are improved as the economic situation improves. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Skyline _006.JPG
  • A Unesco World Heritage site, the Castillo de la Real Fuerza bordering the Plaza de Armas in La Habana Vieja.The construction of the castle was finished in 1577. Towering over some of old buildings is the Capitol. Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Skyline _004.JPG
  • Tourists from around world enjoy the fine white sand beaches of Varadero.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Varadero_Cuba_008.JPG
  • A proud fisherman shows off a marlin caught on the waters off Havava. The small fishing boat motor into port on the River Almendares. Fishing is not only a favorite pastime for Cubans but it is also an income source. Fishermen looking for a catch near the mouth the river Almendares.   Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Fishing_003.JPG
  • The history filled El Floridita, home to the famous daiquiri and frequented by Ernest Hemingway among other well known international and local celebrities. The bar is a must stop by visitors to Cuba, located in La Habana Vieja or Old Havana on the famous Calle Obispo.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_El_Floridita_009.JPG
  • The classic Ambos Mundos Hotel, the bar is a must stop by visitors to Cuba, located in La Habana Vieja or Old Havana on the famous Calle Obispo.  The hotel was a former haunt of Ernest Hemingway.  Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__085.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life wether waiting for in line, riding overcrowded busses or walking to their destination. Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__064.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life wether waiting for and riding overcrowded busses or doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__052.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life waiting for overcrowded busses, doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles or walking everywhere. Locals walk and shop in La Habana Vieja. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__040.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life wether waiting for overcrowded busses or doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles or walking everywhere. Locals and tourist walk and window shop in La Habana Vieja. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__012.JPG
  • An American Airlines flight from Miami with mostly Cuban Americans arrives at Jose Marti airport in Havana carrying bulging suitcases and duffle bags with goods from the United States. Old classic cars wait to take the arriving passengers outside the arrivals terminal. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Airport_Arrivals_011.JPG
  • Jose Rodriguez Fuster has decorated his house, studio and town of Jaimanitas with murals and paintings. This world renown artist known was Fuster lives in this small town just west of Havana.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Cuban_Classic_Cars_038.JPG
  • Old classic cars on Havana's famous coastal drive El Malecon, some cars carry tourists others are the everyday transportation for Cubans as seen from the Hotel Nacional.  Photography by Jose More
    Cuban_Classic_Cars_024.JPG
  • Mansion Xanadu built in the early 1900’s by American Irenee du Pont, heir the namesake chemical company. The mansion was nationalized by the Castro government and now is a hotel and golf course.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Varadero_Cuba_030.JPG
  • Mansion Xanadu built in the early 1900’s by American Irenee du Pont, heir the namesake chemical company. The mansion was nationalized by the Castro government and now is a hotel and golf course.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Varadero_Cuba_028.JPG
  • Mansion Xanadu built in the early 1900’s by American Irenee du Pont, heir the namesake chemical company. The mansion was nationalized by the Castro government and now is a hotel and golf course.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Varadero_Cuba_024.JPG
  • Tourists from around world enjoy the fine white sand beaches of Varadero.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Varadero_Cuba_001.JPG
  • Tourists from around world enjoy the fine white sand beaches of Varadero at the Iberostar Playa Alameda Hotel. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Varadero_Cuba_016.JPG
  • Tourists from around world enjoy the fine white sand beaches of Varadero at the Iberostar Playa Alameda Hotel. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Varadero_Cuba_014.JPG
  • Tourists from around world enjoy the fine sugar white sand beaches of Varadero.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Varadero_Cuba_009.JPG
  • Tourists from around world enjoy the fine sugar white sand beaches of Varadero.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Varadero_Cuba_007.JPG
  • In Matanzas the WiFi hot spot is the Plaza de la Libertad. Cubans gather with their computer laptops or smart phones at night in Wi-Fi hot spots, mostly in neighborhood parks where locals congregate to surf the internet, make face time calls or check their out FaceBook and email accounts. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Matanzas_021.JPG
  • In Matanzas the WiFi hot spot is the Plaza de la Libertad. Cubans gather with their computer laptops or smart phones at night in Wi-Fi hot spots, mostly in neighborhood parks where locals congregate to surf the internet, make face time calls or check their out FaceBook and email accounts. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Matanzas_020.JPG
  • Light traffic allows people to use streets as sidewalks. Cubans manage their daily life in the colonial city of Matanzas walking or riding bicycles to most places and doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles. Photography by Jose More
    Matanzas_017.JPG
  • Light traffic allows people to use streets as sidewalks. Cubans manage their daily life in the colonial city of Matanzas walking or riding bicycles to most places and doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles. Photography by Jose More
    Matanzas_014.JPG
  • Light traffic allows people to use streets as sidewalks. Cubans manage their daily life in the colonial city of Matanzas walking or riding bicycles to most places and doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles. Photography by Jose More
    Matanzas_008.JPG
  • Light traffic allows people to use streets as sidewalks. Cubans manage their daily life in the colonial city of Matanzas walking or riding bicycles to most places and doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles. Photography by Jose More
    Matanzas_007.JPG
  • Light traffic allows people to use streets as sidewalks. Cubans manage their daily life in the colonial city of Matanzas walking or riding bicycles to most places and doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles. Photography by Jose More
    Matanzas_005.JPG
  • Jose Rodriguez Fuster has decorated his house, studio and town of Jaimanitas with murals and paintings. This world renown artist known was Fuster lives in this small town just west of Havana.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Fuster_Jaimanitas_Cuba_010.CR2
  • A mosaic of Granma the yacht used by Fidel Castro to invade Cuba with 82 fighters from Mexico. Jose Rodriguez Fuster has decorated his house, studio and town of Jaimanitas with murals and paintings. This world renown artist known was Fuster lives in this small town just west of Havana.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Fuster_Jaimanitas_Cuba_003.JPG
  • The history filled El Floridita, home to the famous daiquiri and frequented by Ernest Hemingway among other well known international and local celebrities. The bar is a must stop by visitors to Cuba, located in La Habana Vieja or Old Havana on the famous Calle Obispo. MR Model Release<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_El_Floridita_009.JPG
  • The history filled El Floridita, home to the famous daiquiri and frequented by Ernest Hemingway among other well known international and local celebrities. The bar is a must stop by visitors to Cuba, located in La Habana Vieja or Old Havana on the famous Calle Obispo.Photography by Jose More
    Havana_El_Floridita_005.JPG
  • Cubans gather with their computer laptops or smart phones at night in WiFi hot spots, mostly in neighborhood parks where locals congregate to surf the internet, make face time calls or check their out FaceBook and email accounts. Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__104.JPG
  • An American couple has a local pizza and cold beer at a neighborhood government owned restaurant. Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__099.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life whether waiting for and riding overcrowded busses or doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__096.JPG
  • Cuban government  is allowing private business to flourish. Some play music for tips on the streets of La Habana Vieja or sell tickets and old books.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__094.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life whether waiting for and riding overcrowded busses or doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__082.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life whether waiting for and riding overcrowded busses or doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__079.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life whether waiting for overcrowded busses or doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__075.JPG
  • Trying to make a little money playing the trombone on El Malecon.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__069.JPG
  • A water taxi and cargo ships in the port Havana. Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__067.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life wether waiting for in line, riding overcrowded busses, hanging out at the Malecon or walking to their destination. Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__065.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life wether waiting for in line, riding overcrowded busses or walking to their destination. Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__064.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life wether waiting for and riding overcrowded busses or doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__056.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life wether waiting for and riding overcrowded busses or doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__055.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life wether waiting for and riding overcrowded busses or doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__054.JPG
  • A street performer's dog with a hat in La Habana Vieja. Cubans manage their daily life wether waiting for and riding overcrowded busses or doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__049.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life wether waiting for and riding overcrowded busses or doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__048.JPG
  • Signs guiding tourists in La Habana Vieja. Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__043.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life waiting for overcrowded busses, doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles or walking everywhere. Locals walk and shop in La Habana Vieja. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__040.JPG
  • Window shopping at the Habaguanex  government owned store that sells specialty items not found in smaller stores. Most items are out the economic reach of Cubans.  <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__037.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life waiting for overcrowded busses, doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles or walking everywhere. Locals walk and shop in La Habana Vieja. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__035.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life waiting for overcrowded busses, doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles or walking everywhere. Locals walk and shop in La Habana Vieja. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__022.JPG
  • Tourists wait outside the famous La Bodeguita del Medio brain La Habana Vieja. The bar was made famous by Ernest Hemingway.<br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__017.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life whether waiting for overcrowded busses or doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles or walking everywhere. Locals and tourist walk and window shop in La Habana Vieja. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__014.JPG
  • Cubans manage their daily life whether  waiting for overcrowded busses or doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles or walking everywhere. Locals and tourist walk and window shop in La Habana Vieja. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__012.JPG
  • A well stocked bakery in the Habana Vieja section that has a large influx of tourists. Cubans manage their daily life whether  waiting for overcrowded busses or doubling up on old classic cars and motorcycles or walking everywhere. Locals and tourist walk and window shop in La Habana Vieja. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Daily_Life__008.JPG
  • Cubans gather with their laptops or smart phones in Wi-Fi hot spots day or night, mostly in neighborhood parks where locals congregate to surf the internet, make face time calls or check their out Facebook and email accounts. Photography by Jose More
    Cuba_Internet_WiFi__013.JPG
  • Cubans gather with their laptops or smart phones in Wi-Fi hot spots day or night, mostly in neighborhood parks where locals congregate to surf the internet, make face time calls or check their out Facebook and email accounts. Photography by Jose More
    Cuba_Internet_WiFi__009.JPG
  • Cubans gather with their laptops or smart phones in Wi-Fi hot spots day or night, mostly in neighborhood parks where locals congregate to surf the internet, make face time calls or check their out Facebook and email accounts. Photography by Jose More
    Cuba_Internet_WiFi__006.JPG
  • Cubans gather with their laptops or smart phones in Wi-Fi hot spots day or night, mostly in neighborhood parks where locals congregate to surf the internet, make face time calls or check their out Facebook and email accounts. Photography by Jose More
    Cuba_Internet_WiFi__002.JPG
  • Fishing is not only a favorite pastime for Cubans but it is also an income source. Fishermen looking for a catch near the mouth the river Almendares.   Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Fishing_014.JPG
  • Fishermen looking for a catch near the mouth the river Almendares in front of the Torreón de la Chorrera (Tower of la Chorrera), a Spanish fort built in 1646. Fishing is not only a favorite pastime for Cubans but it is also an income source. <br />
Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Fishing_007.JPG
  • Fishing is not only a favorite pastime for Cubans but it is also an income source. Fishermen looking for a catch near the mouth the river Almendares.   Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Fishing_006.JPG
  • A proud fisherman shows off a marlin caught on the waters off Havava. The small fishing boat motor into port on the River Almendares. Fishing is not only a favorite pastime for Cubans but it is also an income source. Fishermen looking for a catch near the mouth the river Almendares.   Photography by Jose More
    Havana_Fishing_003.JPG
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