Retrospective « publicenergy

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Dave 10:16 am on December 25, 2008 Permalink
Tags: 2008 (7), Retrospective

2008 Photo Review (PT4 – October to December)

October

I was having a week off work and I decided to visit West Midlands Safari Park. It was really enjoyable, even if a camel did try and give me a kiss – and, although many animals try and lick my camera when I’m using the fisheye lens, the camel is the first one that I thought could have eaten it! This fellow above was just too cute and lovely really.

The giraffe were very good at analysing the cars to work out if they were going to get any food or not and wouldn’t even bend down to the window to check cars that they thought wouldn’t yield results.

I remember these cows near Curbar Edge in the Peak District – they were initially quite cautious then just thought sod it, and came over to investigate what I was doing at the wall. I’m glad the front of the fisheye lens is reinforced and coated (because you can’t really get filters on it due to the extreme wide angle). It seems to have coped with multiple cow lickings over the last few years! I’ve just got visions of a future repair sheet with ‘cause of fault: cow spit corrosion’ written on it.

“I have a problem with my camera – sometimes when taking landscape shots a donkey appears in shot”

I went for a walk near Chrome Hill in the Peak District and one of the nice things about that area is that you can hear the occasional donkey braying which according to wikipedia can be heard over 3km away from it. It is funny walking for hours, hearing them but not seeing them until much later or not at all.

The shot above was difficult to take because this one was in a field next to a road with a steep incline next to the wall on my side, so I had to position myself in an awkward spot where I wouldn’t fall. The focus on this shot is on the landscape in the background which led to the title.

November

I took very few photos in November. I think the combination of short days and foul weather were the main factors in that. The shot above looks blurry because it was raining and I couldn’t keep the lens clean enough for long enough to avoid it. The photo was taken at Alport Castles in the Peak District. The people are from the Nottingham Flickr group. By now, we have got in to a routine of having a group walk day out once a month, and the weather doesn’t seem to be putting them off – which is good.

December

The photo above shows the trig point at Kinder Low in the centre. The walk from Hayfield up here and back was long, difficult, but fun. It was difficult because everything had frozen so extra concentration was required with footing to make sure you stayed upright – and it wasn’t just at the higher levels either – the roads around Hayfield had multiple ice patches when we got back just as it was getting dark. Despite the extra difficulty, I love the Peak District in the snow.

On a trip to Howath in Yorkshire which is famous for the Bronte Sisters, this donkey ornament pulled me towards it when I spotted it in a shop window. I didn’t know what I was going to do with it, I just knew that I had to have it. I suspect that it will crop up in the odd photo here and there!

Dave 9:38 pm on December 23, 2008 Permalink
Tags: 2008 (7), Retrospective

2008 Photo Review (PT3 – July to September)

July

July seemed to be a quiet month for me as far as taking photos went. If I recall correctly, we were having a typical British summer – so it was horrible. That may go some way to explaining the shot above.. but only some way. In my defence the biscuits were a gift – actually – I’m not sure if that makes it better or worse. Next…

August

I toyed with the idea of using that cow as my new Flickr icon. It was just too detailed really and didn’t look that good small. The icon that I’ve used since I started using Flickr is nice and clear so I think it’s there for good really. I do like that cow though!

Torside Reservoir in the Peak District. This is the overflow at the dam which just looked like it had been made to do the job with style rather than cheaply and functionally. The fisheye came in handy for accentuating the curves.

Gordale Scar near Malham in Yorkshire. I’ve been here twice and both times I’ve been unable to use the footpath that goes through the waterfall. This time there was just that much water after all the rain that it was just a non-starter.

The main thing I remember about that walk though was the clock they had in the cafe at Malham. It “chimed” just as we got to the counter. I didn’t get a photo of it, but my cow-obsessed walking companion bought one a few days later and has a very good photo of it.

Horses figure in my photos a lot for the rest of August. The photo above was taken near Crowden in the Peak District. The horse looks part demonic and part very happy. Somebody left me a comment on Flickr to say that horses point their ears forward when happy. I did a quick check of my older horse photos and sure enough, lots of ears in that position. I suspect the horses find it funny that I get in to low positions with the fisheye and just think to themselves “what on earth is he doing down there”.

Another walk and another horse. This one couldn’t get enough stroking and fussing over. When I stroked it’s nose it looked like it was happy and could have gone to sleep – which is when it yawned. When I did leave it and walked down my path, I could see the horse on the other side of a tall hedge tracking me. I arrived at the next gate to find it waiting – so I had to stroke it again – it would have been rude not to after it made the journey specially!

September

This calf and his friends were very cute and had lots of admirers in the cow shed fussing over them and taking a few photos. Taken at the same dairy farm as the shot in the last retrospective post.

I’m not sure if this is the same calf or a different one. It’s definitely the same place and position. I didn’t crop this because without the outer detail you can’t really tell that the calf is really leaning over to see what the camera is doing down there. That’s me on the right and I was holding the camera (with the fisheye lens attached).

At Masham Sheep Fair they had a lot of sheep! – They also had sheep racing – flat and hurdles. They sheep were all to willing to run like the clappers because they were chasing a man holding a bucket of some very tasty sheep food!

I went to Birmingham and saw the Selfridge’s building and it felt like I’d seen it before because of all the photos I’d seen of it on Flickr. There are some lovely photos of it, but I just thought I’d try something different.

This photo was taken near Solomon’s Temple (which is that little block just to the right of the cow). The sun was bright and low in the sky so I positioned myself so that the sun went behind this one and just waited until it stopped munching on the grass and looked up. I think the contrails give it that extra magical glow effect which is why it was titled “Blessed are the Cheese Makers”.
Dave 1:25 pm on December 23, 2008 Permalink
Tags: 2008 (7), Retrospective

2008 Photo Review (PT2 – April to June)

April

This was taken at the tram stop near the railway station in Nottingham. It looks surprisingly modern and fresh compared to everything else in that area.

First animal nose shot in the retrospective of my 2008 photos. I didn’t really expect to see a llama when I went for a walk around Rufford Abbey Country Park, but apparrently that have occaisonal llama walks where you can accompany them around the park on a nice walk.

This calf was in the cow shed on a dairy farm in Yorkshire. We had stopped off after a walk there because they also sell quite spectacularly tasty ice cream! Photographing the cows is a bonus. Getting your camera or hands licked is a hazard you have to deal with.

Flickr had introduced video by now – which initially upset a lot of people who thought Flickr would turn in to YouTube. It didn’t. This video remains one of the few videos I have posted but I like it!

May

May saw my first capture of a cow blowing a raspberry. The shot isn’t that sharp, but really, it’s a cow blowing a raspberry – that’s enough!

May was turning out to be cow month – and it doesn’t stop either! I had a week off work and went for several walks in a little heat wave. It was some of the nicest weather I’d seen in a long time. The cow above was in a field next to the Chesterfield Canal between Worksop and Retford. I hadn’t walked along that stretch before and it was very nice and peaceful – apart from going under the A1 at one point!

And another one from the same place.

This last one was taken at the start of the same walk. The cows were in a field on the opposite side of the canal and as I walked along the tow path, they came over to the fence to see what I was doing. This was mid-week and there is probably very little action out. I flipped the photo because I liked their silhouette reflections so much.

June

This was taken on a walk in the Dove Dale area of the Peak District. I don’t really know what posessed me to edit this. I’m glad I did though!

This photo was taken by somebody else capturing me using my fisheye lens for what it likes doing best. I remember the white cow licked my elbow just as I was taking my shot.

I don’t think this is one of my best cow shots, but it’s the one that’s being taken in the preceding shot – just to give you a full picture.

An owl.

A Flickr trip to Skegness. The weather was pretty grim, as was Skegness really.

The photo above was taken in a bar in Veenendaal. There’s something I like about it, despite it’s obvious technical nastyness. I don’t really drink alcohol – the odd one here and there, but my proper going out for a drink and having a lot days are over. I do remember being a little worse for wear here though!

Finally, a reflection in a vending machine – “You are what you eat”.
Dave 11:29 pm on December 22, 2008 Permalink
Tags: 2008 (7), Retrospective

2008 Photo Review (PT1 – January to March)

Last year I posted my review of my 2007 photos in 3 parts. You can find them here:

2007 – January to April, May to August and September to December.

I’ve not gone back to review them myself yet because I want to see what 2008 looks like in review before going back to compare with previous years!

January

It was so nice to walk up Kinder Scout and find it snow covered and at the same time see the green hills below where the sun had managed to work it’s way through. I like it up there anyway, but it is special when it’s like this.

A friend kindly gave me access to Bestwood Winding House before work started to renovate it.

I’ve never seen a 2CV look so bad-ass – thanks entirely to sticking a fisheye lens right up to it.

February

“I look up to him because he is upper-class”
When I saw this I immediately thought of the Frost Report sketch about class.

A big wheel was installed temporarily at the Market Square in Nottingham. I chose to have a go on a really cold foggy day (not that there were many sunny clear days to choose from). There was ice inside my cubicle (which wasn’t enclosed). The fisheye came in handy for this.

I took quite a lot of photos in February. This was probably because I’d bought a Ricoh GX100. It’s and odd camera but I love it. It’s wide angle (24mm by default, 19mm with an add-on) was a clinching factor. Shots like this burnt out car above wouldn’t have been possible with any of the small cameras I’d had previously which are typically 35mm equivalent.

I programmed one of the custom modes on the Ricoh to be black and white square JPGs. Some days, I choose that and stick to it for a change. It may be the influence of the Holga that has made me like black and white squares so much. The photo above was taken on Bamford Edge in the Peak District. It was the first time I’d been up there and it was really nice. I’ll have to go back in 2009.

The photo above was taken at the end of a day walking on Kinder Scout. We were just heading back to Edale after coming down Grindsbrook Clough. The sun was very low in the sky and the shadows were impressively long. This shot was a reflex shot to get the sheep in as it passed by. The very excessive vignette was added later – I thought the shot was silly/odd enough as it was, may as well go for it completely.

March

In March I used Blurb to publish a book of photos. It was nice to see it out and about afterwards. The photo above was taken by the very nice emdot.

There was some more snow in March – this time on Derwent Edge. The photo above was taken just as, after spending hours in a snow producing cloud, in very cold temperatures and bitter wind, the whole thing blew past to reveal sunshine and warmth. This happened very quickly. The shot above is of the cloud whizzing away from us.

One of my friends got a better shot at 90 degrees to this…

Finally, on a visit to Holmfirth in Yorkshire, we reached a field containing some of the friendliest sheep I have ever encountered. They behaved more like family dogs than normal sheep and just wanted fussing over and stroking!

Pab Assci Artness is discussing. Toggle Comments
- Pab Assci Artness 12:17 pm on December 23, 2008 Permalink | Reply
  
  Dave – a photoDog sos I mean a Holy Cow and Sheep photoGod
  Go photo Dave
Dave 2:45 pm on December 31, 2007 Permalink
Tags: 2007 (4), Retrospective

2007 Photo Review (Pt3 – September to December)

September

This photo was taken at Forbidden Corner in Yorkshire. I was up there with the Leeds Flickr Group. It was such a good day out. The place itself is fascinating, but it was just one of those days where I seemed to spend it laughing – it’s a wonder I got any photos at all really.

This was taken inside the Railway Museum in York. It was a long exposure with the camera balanced on top of my camera bag on top of a bench (you can see these if you look above). The end result was quite odd – it looks more like a collage of shots rather than a single photo. I did flip it and tweak the colours slightly just to tidy it up and make the writing readable.

October

After a long time deliberating, I bought a Tokina Fisheye Lens in preference to a more traditional wide angle lens. I’m glad I did. The lens has it’s challenges (trying to balance an exposure when you have 180 degree view across the diagonal means you can get a huge variation of light levels), but it’s also a lot of fun. It has barely been off the camera since. Maybe I’ll calm down with it in 2008 but I wouldn’t bet on it!

Sheffield Fright Night was interesting. These two were my favourite performers I think. They’re on stilts, not that you can tell from this photo.

November

This photo was taken on a bridge in the Chatsworth Estate. The colours were boosted to make the little specks in the water look more like stars in the sky. I think I like this because it’s not a traditional shot from the bridge. Not doing things the proper way upsets some people – funny angles and colours – oh dear! ;)

If there’s one thing that some of the more serious Fisheye groups on Flickr are sick of, it’s close-ups of animals making parts or all of their head seem larger than they really are. Unfortunately for them, I find these things amusing and I show signs of this turning in to something of a hobby. Once the novelty has worn off and I’ve got one or two that I’m really happy with, I’ll probably leave it alone.

This shot was taken shortly after the previous one. The little ones were with their mothers who are naturally protective and don’t like people approaching them really. So we sat on this bench and the cows wandered over for a look to see what we were doing. I really like this shot of the calf leaning around the tree to see what I’m up to.

The pigeons in Trafalgar Square. I was trying to get a few ground level shots and then this little girl ran towards the pigeons, who being used to this, just ran away quickly in different directions. It’s funny how the weather was nicer in spring and autumn than it was in summer.

I’d started the 365 Project around a month before this photo was taken, and the weather forecast looked grim. I went for a walk anyway, and I hardly saw anyone out. A lot of ducks and geese were out though and they seemed quite curious when I turned up taking photos. I think I like this shot so much because you can see the rain as well as the wet head!

December

I really don’t know why I like this so much.

I needed a shot for my 365 Project and the day was fast disappearing, so I came up with this using a blank DVD and a small torch. I really liked the reflected torch light that sort of looks like wispy flames coming from the centre.

This was taken at the Magpie Mine in the Peak District. The headgear in shot wasn’t being worn for the entire walk and just made it’s appearance here. I think I like how this is part silly, but feels cold and sinister as well.

Sherwood Forest. This area was cleared some time ago as a condition for it to gain it’s status as a Nature Reserve. It was a fairly gloomy day which probably makes it look more apocalyptic and spooky.

A donkey on the hill near Earl Sterndale in the Peak District. This fella and three of his friends were in the other side of the field watching us for a few minutes before deciding we looked safe enough and then popping over.

Finally, this horse was in a field on the edge of Clumber Park, again it was on the far side of the field, I wandered over to a gate, it spotted me and trotted over to say hello. It did seem to be very happy and I think my photo makes it look like it’s got a big smile g
oing on too!

So, that’s it.

Happy new year!

publicenergy - 2008 Photo Review (PT1 - January to March), publicenergy, and emdot are discussing. Toggle Comments
- emdot 4:37 am on January 3, 2008 Permalink | Reply
  
  dave! these are so great… amazing collection of photos. you are a great photographer. i love the way you see the world.
- publicenergy 7:22 am on January 3, 2008 Permalink | Reply
  
  Thank you very much. You’re too kind :)
  
  Next year it’ll be “Enough with the noses already” though I fear! :)
Dave 1:34 pm on December 31, 2007 Permalink
Tags: 2007 (4), Retrospective

2007 Photo Review (Pt2 – May to August)

May

Walking up Parkin Clough on the way to the top of Win Hill in the Peak District. This is a lovely route up, if steep and hard work compared to alternatives. It’s also warm and clammy due to being enclosed by trees. I just loved these exposed roots here.

On the same day as the first photo, I took this photo on Crookstone Hill. The subject matter is a bit mysterious – is that two trees or one? I like the fluffy grass too.

This photo was taken at the Transport Heritage Centre in Ruddington, Nottingham. I just love the busy mess of reflections combined with the light leaks. It looks more like a collage really. I think what made me take this shot in the first place was the fact that the lady was wearing a stripy top.

May saw the arrival of my modified infrared camera. It also marked the point where summer decided it wasn’t going to come to the UK this year after all. That filter in shot above is a jet black Hoya R72 by the way – I was just demonstrating how it looked transparent with the modified camera.

A freak bit of good weather and I managed to get some nice infrared shots with the new camera on Sherwood Heath. This has had it’s red and blue channels switched to give it a blue-ish sky.

Another lovely day. This guy was more than happy to stop and let me take a photo of him and his dog. These rare warm and sunny days have assured me that the modified camera was worth getting. I had previously been used to exposures of a second or more to get a good infrared shot – but the modified camera lets me use exposures approaching normal photography times, so moving objects can be captured without blur – something of a novelty after nearly 3 years of long exposures. It takes some getting used to! This photo was taken at Otley on a day out with the Leeds Flickr Group again.

June

Biggin Hill International air Show was on another fantastically hot and sunny day (I’m sure the summer was crap generally though!). I did get various photos of planes and things but for some reason this one seemed to be the most popular.

This photo was taken at the end of a lovely day in Sheffield with a few of the local Flickr Sheffield Group and a number from the UK Lomo group – all very nice people and the day was a good laugh. The writing on this window caught my eye and in particular the phrase “Soph + the dying pigeon”.

This was taken at on the same day as the previous photo, but using a Vivitar Ultra Wide and Slim – a very very cheap film camera with a wide angle lens. It’s actually a composite of two shots, so there isn’t about to be a painful collision!

I got given VIP tickets to MotoGP at Donnington. It chucked it down for most of the day, the place was a mud bath, but it was very entertaining and I got a few good photos while watching. The MotoGP bikes go a lot faster than it looks like they do on the telly!

July

July must have been the month when the weather got particularly bad – I didn’t post many photos at all. This photo was taken with the Canon Ixus and a cheap fisheye lens that I’d got from Ebay a year or two ago. I used the Gorillapod SLR to keep it still and got this. I like that it sort of looks like a snow globe and that due to the cheapness of the lens and how I attached it to the Ixus, you can see a lens flare seemingly outside the main ring of the picture.

August

I seem to have made it all the way to August without using a cow photo, so here’s a second one to make up for it…

Both of the photos above were taken on Baslow Edge in the Peak District. I find these highland cattle fascinating for some reason, actually cows in general – a lot more here.

This was taken in Nottingham from inside the Cosy Teapot (a cafe). I’d just bought a 50mm lens and tried a few test shots.

publicenergy - 2008 Photo Review (PT1 – January to March), and nz-photo are discussing. Toggle Comments
- nz-photo 4:12 pm on December 31, 2007 Permalink | Reply
  
  Ahhh I do always love June !! ;) I mean, announcement for summertime (but for this year…)
  Anyway, loved your infrared shots ! You should be quite satisfied with your ‘2007 photo year‘ as lots of your stuff is interesting.
  Will check you along 2008 so ;)
  Best wishes.
Dave 12:11 pm on December 31, 2007 Permalink
Tags: 2007 (4), Retrospective

2007 Photo Review (Pt1 – January to April)

January

I only posted about 30 photos in January of which this is my favourite. This photo is part of an A-Z set which is a mixed bag – but they’re probably all photos I wouldn’t have taken had I not being doing the A-Z thing. A precursor to my current 365 set.

February

The number of photos I posted in February shot up to 165. A number of factors were behind this. Getting a Lomo Supersampler and a Holga 120CFN were part of the reason, but I seemed to be trying to beat the winter blues by getting outside a lot that month.The photo above is a favourite for many reasons. I love the colours from the cross processed Fuji slide film, and it’s just a nice memory of a very sunny (but cold) February day out walking at Magpie Mine and Lathkill Dale.

The Supersampler is a lot of fun, but I think it’s a summer camera for me – it seems to work best when there’s a lot of light, so I’m sure it’ll see more action in 2008.

March

4 photos for March? Well, who said there had to be one! The first one a Holga shot from a bridge in Sheffield. To me the bridge looks like a mechanical dragon – especially when looking at it’s shadow. I love the patterns and the over the top cross processed green.

The second shot is of a sundial in Newark. It struck me that it looked like the hats the Pet Shop Boys were wearing a few years earlier in their Can you forgive her video, hence the title!

The third shot is a silhouette of Ewan. It was quite cold and windy that day so it would have been particularly bad on this exposed section of Derwent Edge.

Finally, some toilet humour. I’m quite glad that I’ve grown up during a time when Carry On films are shown from time to time. I even watched Carry On Doctor near the start of my Christmas break (not as good as Carry On Again Doctor though!). This particular photo was taken for a 9rules photo challenge called Ground Level. Needless to say, everyone else interpreted that in different ways!

April

This photo was taken on a bridge over the Wharfe near Bolton Abbey. I was there with members of the Leeds Flickr Group who organise days out fairly frequently. This was the first time I’d been out with them after being invited along by Rick who already spent a number of days out walking in the Peaks with me. It was very nice to get up to Yorkshire again. I walked along the stepping stones above (captured by Lloyd here) but in retrospect, carrying all of my camera gear in a bag over there probably wasn’t the smartest of moves. It did get interesting towards the far side, because what starts off shallow suddenly gets deeper as the bank falls away and the last five or six steps really got me concentrating!

This actual image is a composite – the 4 characters on the right are the same person.

This icecream van photo was taken during the Big UK Flickrmeet in York. I just think the van itself is little and cute but was also impressed at the time than the cheap plastic lensed Holga could produce something so crisply focused.

A second photo from the Big UK Flickrmeet in York, this time at the top of York Minster. I must confess to a little editing of this photo ;)

I’ve said before how much I like Sheffield. These cooling towers have been there as long as I can remember and they seem to be due for an imminent demolition most of the time. It’ll be strange if they disappear – it’s funny how two of the things that I really don’t want to see demolished could be considered eyesores. Maybe they’re just familiar eyesores. The Clipstone Pit headstocks is the other one I’m referring to.

This is taken on Grindsbrook Clough. I think it’s the only photo I have of the place that makes it look as steep as it is – photos seem to flatten things generally. April was probably the month where we got some nice weather (notice tshirt above) – if only we knew then that the summer wouldn’t arrive at all in the UK!

The two photos above were taken on Kinder Low – it seems very moon-like up there and I found the landscape fascinating. I seem to have a thing about trig points and infrared – it’s just a case of picking those days where the clouds look nice in IR to make the most of it. Rick took a colour photo of me while I was here too:

publicenergy - 2008 Photo Review (PT1 – January to March), publicenergy, brendadada and 3 others are discussing. Toggle Comments
- greywulf 12:14 pm on December 31, 2007 Permalink | Reply
  
  That’s an awesome testament to your work, Dave. Most impressive!
  
  My photography has really dropped off lately :sigh:. That’s something I intend to fix in 2008! :)
- nz-photo 4:06 pm on December 31, 2007 Permalink | Reply
  
  Hey I agree with Greywulf regarding this impressive testament for 2007.
  You got a rich idea here, and i should have a kind of look back to what i shot this year too, now its end is reached…
  Btw the moon like shots are truly amazing ! Where is that place exactly?
- publicenergy 4:19 pm on December 31, 2007 Permalink | Reply
  
  Thanks folks.
  
  The moon looking photos were taken on Kinder Low which is marked on the map http://maps.google.co.uk/maps?f=q&hl=en&geocode=&time=&date=&ttype=&ie=UTF8&t=h&om=1&ll=53.380212,-1.882557&spn=0.002326,0.005021&z=18“ rel=”nofollow”>here
- Roger B. 9:42 pm on December 31, 2007 Permalink | Reply
  
  Excellent stuff!
- brendadada 9:06 am on January 7, 2008 Permalink | Reply
  
  Yes, very nice indeed. Congrats on what’s clearly been a creative and productive year.
- publicenergy 10:55 am on January 7, 2008 Permalink | Reply
  
  Thanks for all of the nice comments folks. Hoping to see lots of nice photos from you lot in 2008 too :)
Dave 5:56 pm on December 30, 2006 Permalink
Tags: 2006 (2), flickr (31), Retrospective

2006 Flickr Retrospective

The slide show below contains a selection of around 40 images that I think are some of the better ones added to my Flickr stream in 2006. I didn’t pick them based on the comments they received or how many times they were made a favourite. I just picked a selection that I liked the look of.

Quick statistics:
Photos taken in 2006: 5,510
Photos taken in 2005: 10,884
Photos taken in 2004: 1,302
Photos taken in 2003: 100

What does that mean? Who knows! I think it means that I need to delete a lot of the crap ones. I’ve got the annoying habit of never deleting photos unless something went terribly wrong and it’s definitely of no use whatsoever. My new years resolution ought to be to make the effort to correctly catalogue photographs as I import them and delete the chaff.

publicenergy, Roger B., and Diana are discussing. Toggle Comments
- Diana 6:18 am on January 1, 2007 Permalink | Reply
  
  Nice collection of photos. Several I don’t remember seeing and now I’m going to go back and look through more closely :)
  
  I have a similar goal set out for this year of cataloging my photos better and weeding out the shots that just don’t need to be kept.
  
  Happy New Years :)
- Roger B. 8:26 pm on January 1, 2007 Permalink | Reply
  
  An excellent selection. May you take many more in 2007!
  
  Do you mid if I steal this idea?
- publicenergy 8:59 pm on January 1, 2007 Permalink | Reply
  
  Of course I don’t mind go for it :)
Dave 1:51 pm on December 31, 2005 Permalink
Tags: 2005, Retrospective

2005 Flickr Retrospective

You can browse these photos on Flickr here:

http://www.flickr.com/photos/publicenergy/sets/72057594092995216/