ForYourArt at 6020 Wilshire Blvd.

A Mess and a Pleasure: Practicing in Public, Exhibition and Events

Sun, 28 Apr 2013 23:38:00 -0400

April 27, 2013

Otis College of Art & Design and ForYourArt presented Practicing in Public, an exhibition held for Otis MFA Public Practice graduates including Raul Paulino Baltazar, Alexandra Cantle, Teresa Flores, Silvia Juliana Mantilla Ortiz, Tamarind Rossetti, Susan Slade, Rory Sloan and Xiaotong Zhuang. The Graduate Public Practice program is lead by Suzanne Lacy.

Read Sue Bell Yank’s essay written on the occasion here.

The works in Practicing in Public explored the relationship between spaces of communities and spaces of art in a wide range of media and topics. The graduate students worked toward envisioning an art practice that reaches outside of the gallery to comment upon, or engage with, new public(s) for art.

Events presented in conjunction with this exhibition included a myth-making workshop, a dream group, a workshop on envisioning new uses for alleys, a conversation and art critique by and with Chinese international students, and a Highway 99 pit stop video screening. In addition, Los Angeles-based photographer Susan Slade Sanchez offered complimentary portraits for LGBTQ couples. She wanted “to give a voice, or better, a face to what a long-term LGBTQ couple looks like in 2013.”

A reception was also held for Collective Situations: Readings in Contemporary Latin American Art 1995-2010, a discussion part of Social Practice in Questions…, the culmination of Bill Kelley Jr.’s residency at 18th Street Art Center with invited guest speakers María Fernanda Cartagena, Caleb Duarte, Grant Kester, Suzanne Lacy, and Stephen Wright.

A closing reception for Practicing in Public was held May 11 with special guests Sammy Hoi and Lucy Lippard.

Around the Clock: DONUTS & CLOCKS with Dawn Kasper

Sun, 21 Apr 2013 16:03:00 -0400

April 20-21, 2013

In conjunction with the 24-hour screening of Christian Marclay’s The Clock at LACMA, ForYourArt presented a 24-hour durational performance installation with Los Angeles based artist Dawn Kasper. The event also featured artist made donuts, karaoke, and an open call exhibition of 100 clocks for the entire 24 hour period.

Handmade donuts were provided by Eden’s Herbals Saturday from 12-4pm and Sunday from 9am-12pm with Bob’s Donuts served all day. Activities throughout the 24 hours included drawing and coloring, a musical performance by LA Fog, and YouYube video viewing. The event was broadcast and streamed live by KCHUNG.

“Kasper reminds audiences that art should never be safe and, to be truly transformative, it must endeavor to take real risks.” Read this entire profile on Kasper from Interview Magazine here.

DIALOGUES: Art/Architecture, Paris/Los Angeles Exhibition

Wed, 03 Apr 2013 08:01:00 -0400

April 2, 2013

ForYourArt hosted an opening reception for the models and drawings that represent current and recent work by all the participants of DIALOGUES Art/Architecture Paris/Los Angeles. Organized by Francois Perrin, this exhibition portion of DIALOGUES focused on media key to both art and architectural practices, as well as videos, books, catalogues and posters that allow the public to become familiar with the careers of the thirty participants. The exhibition also includes audio selections from panel discussions at the MAK Center that comprised the first phase of the project. The program is part of Ceci n’est pas…Art between France and Los Angeles, a five-month long art and cultural exchange.

DIALOGUES contributors include: Doug Aitken, Berdaguer/Pejus, Barbara Bestor, Claude Collins-Stracensky, Dahlqvist/Hommert, Escher/Gunewardena, Didier Faustino, Yona Friedman, Cyprien Gaillard, Fritz Haeg, Piero Golia, Ibai Hernandorena, Marie Jager, Alice Konitz, Vincent Lamouroux, Won Ju Lim, Tom Marble, Claude Parent, Francois Perrin, Ivette Soler, Linda Taalman, Oscar Tuazon, Xavier Veilhan, Eric Wesley, Pae White and Peter Zellner.

A closing reception was held April 16th at 6020 Wilshire Blvd. The evening included a presentation of the publication, and final panel discussion of Dialogues: Art and Architecture Between Paris and Los Angeles, including Barbara Bestor, Claude Collins-Stracensky, Vincent Lamouroux, Dorothee Perret, Marie Pejus and moderated by Mimi Zeiger.

Art and Queer Culture Book Launch

Mon, 01 Apr 2013 22:56:00 -0400

March 29, 2013

Presented by LACE, Phaidon, and ForYourArt, this book launch celebrated Catherine Lord and Richard Meyer’s new work Art and Queer Culture. Spanning 125 years, Art and Queer Culture is the first major historical survey to consider the ways in which the codes and cultures of homosexuality have provided a creative resource for visual artists. The book includes scrapbooks, amateur artworks, cartoons, bar murals, anonymous photographs, activist posters along with paintings, sculptures, art photographs and video installations.

Artis Lecture Series: Dana Yahalomi of Public Movement

Thu, 28 Mar 2013 21:11:00 -0400

March 27, 2013

Artis presented a lecture by Dana Yahalomi, leader of artist group Public Movement, a performative research body that investigates and stages political actions in public spaces. Public Movement studies and creates public choreographies, forms of social order, and overt and covert rituals. Their actions include synchronized procedures of movement, new folk dances, spectacles, marches, and inventing and reenacting moments in the lives of individuals, communities, social institutions, peoples, states, and of humanity.

In her lecture, Yahalomi presented key strategies developed by the movement alongside examples of previous actions. The lecture focused on the group’s recent actions in New York, Tel Aviv, and Heidelberg, Germany. It concluded with a discussion on the 2012 project SALONS: Birthright Palestine?, co-commissioned by the New Museum and Artis, which used the phenomenon of Birthright Israel trips to raise questions about nationality and heritage, as well as about the politics of tourism and branding. In this project, different publics presented and debated related questions and issues that would inform, affirm and/or oppose the proposal to initiate a Birthright Palestine program.

In the Good Name of the Company Black Light Night

Tue, 26 Mar 2013 23:24:00 -0400

March 22, 2013

Black Light Night was a special event for the closing of In the Good Name of the Company. For the evening, the exhibition was lit only by black lights and featured a listening party for Scott Benzel’s accompanying sound piece, String Quartet No. 2., a four-channel sound installation.

The quartet is based on field recordings of street sounds found around Los Angeles–the sounds of car alarms, helicopters, the Metro Rail, pedestrian crossings, and traffic–and structured loosely after Morton Feldman’s String Quartet Number 2. It debuted at the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis in 2011. In the Good Name of the Company was its Los Angeles debut.

In the Good Name of the Company

Sun, 24 Feb 2013 17:14:00 -0500

February 23, 2013

ForYourArt hosted an opening reception for an exhibition of works produced by or with the Colby Poster Printing Company, curated by Jan Tumlir, with Christopher Michlig and Brian Roettinger. In the Good Name of the Company presented works by Kathryn Andrews, Scott Benzel, Peter Coffin, Sam Durant, Eve Fowler, Emilie Halpern, Imprenta, Simon Johnston, Christopher Michlig, Brian Roettinger, Allen Ruppersberg, Ed Ruscha, and many more alongside a representative selection of posters from Colby’s own archive.

Typically employed to promote neighborhood events such as street fairs, small-scale musical concerts and the like, they would find a new clientele when Ed Ruscha contracted a rival company in 1962 to produce the announcement for the exhibition New Paintings of Common Objects at the Pasadena Art Museum. Since then, the Colby Poster Printing Company has gone on to serve as an important resource to a broad range of LA-based artists, from Allen Ruppersberg (who transcribed Allen Ginsberg’s Howl onto Colby posters in 2003) to Eve Fowler (who did much the same with Gertrude Stein’s Tender Buttons in 2012).

Colby has provided artists with a means to escape the confines of the studio or the white cube. Instead, through the poster medium, artists could engage the life of the street. As such, their posters became a form of public art perfectly suited to the LA context with its inherent transience and disposability. In one way or another, the artists featured in this exhibition have used the poster as a means to shape our experience of the street and the city.

About the Colby Poster Printing Company

The Los Angeles based Colby Poster Printing Company has long been a friend to local artists. Their fluorescent posters have been disseminated on every available high-traffic-adjacent surface in the city. Their extensive collection of over 150 wood and metal typefaces, usually bold and generally san serif, are by now an integral part of the visual aesthetic of Los Angeles. Throughout the years, posters promoting everything from west coast punk and heavy metal concerts in the 1980s to swap meets, street fairs, gun and bridal shows, local political campaigns, and too many artist projects to mention have been printed on Colby’s restless Heidelberg letterset press. A family owned and operated union print shop since 1948, the Colby Poster Printing Company closed its doors forever on December 31, 2012.

Read Jan Tumler’s essay to find out more about the Colby Poster Printing Company.

For more photos of the exhibition and opening, click here.

The Banana Love Collection by Lisa

Sun, 10 Feb 2013 18:18:00 -0500

February 8-10, 2013

The objects we use, consume, hold and surround ourselves with.

The histories we use, consume, hold and surround ourselves with.

The icons we use, consume, hold and surround ourselves with.

And for a limited time

The Banana Love Collection we can use, consume, hold and surround ourselves with.

Just in time for the holiday of love, artist Lisa Sitko created a limited edition collection for the ForYourArt activity space. The Banana Love Collection by Lisa, plays with the fertility symbol of the banana in relation to everyday objects – in a fruitful way.

The opening for the collection featured a full line of banana-themed products installed in the space and available for trying on; including a fanny pack, bag, hammock, pipe, dildo and body pillow, as well as real banana alongside a chocolate fountain for dipping.

View the catalogue and purchase items online here.

Ma Prochaine Vie: Courtesy

Tue, 29 Jan 2013 17:35:00 -0500

January 22, 2013

Courtesy, the new roaming art gallery conceived by Paris-based curator Isabelle Le Normand, unveiled its 10-day inaugural show in Los Angeles with events at three locations throughout the city. The show, Ma prochaine vie, featured over forty artists including Scoli Acosta, Michel Blazy, Zoe Crosher, and Jennifer West.

Ma prochaine vie reflected the sprawling nature of Los Angeles with three distinct locations. Artworks were featured at the gallery Here is Elsewhere, the home of collector and artist Danny First, and at ForYourArt’s 6020 Wilshire Blvd. space.

Lyeberry #12: Americana Ruppersberg/Dinner Theater

Sun, 13 Jan 2013 18:25:00 -0500

January 11, 2013

This buffet-style dinner party featured foods made from the recipes found in Allen Ruppersberg’s Never Ending Book Project. Presented by Lyeberry (Akina Cox and Joseph Imhauser), the evening also included a screening of The Secret of Life and Death: Allen Ruppersberg, a documentary made for the 1986 retrospective of the conceptual artist’s work at MOCA. Lyeberry holds events to facilitate the sharing of ideas, information, and experiences.

MOCA Engagement Party Book Launch

Sun, 13 Jan 2013 18:23:00 -0500

January 9, 2013

This book launch event celebrated Engagement Party: Social Practice at MOCA, 2008–2010, a fully illustrated examination of works created during the run of MOCA’s Engagement Party program. Engagement Party is a residency program that allows artists to utilize the museum and its resources to create new artworks.

The 240-page catalogue was available for $30. The event featured food from the Heirloom Food Truck as well as beer and wine. Speeches were given by those involved in the making of the publication.

CalArts School of Art MFA 2013 Fundraiser

Tue, 18 Dec 2012 19:30:00 -0500

December 15, 2012

The CalArts MFA class of 2013 held a one-day 100×100 fundraising event. The event featured 100 pieces from 35 graduating students in Art, Photography and Media, and Art and Technology, as well as donated work from recent graduates and undergraduates, all available for $100 each.

This event was first-come, first-served, with works flying off the wall. Everyone who made a contribution received an original work. 100% of proceeds went to support the MFA class of 2013 graduate group show, which will be held in June of 2013.

Darin Klein & Friends Present, with Suzanne Wright: The Third Annual Queer Pile-up!

Sun, 02 Dec 2012 00:00:00 -0500

November 26-December 1, 2012

Local queer artists working in any medium were invited to participate in the third annual installment of the dynamic and inclusive Queer Pile-up! exhibition. Queer artists from around the world participated in the latest issue of the ‘zine 21st Century Queer Artists Identify Themselves. People of all orientations were invited to celebrate with us and view the results of these “anything goes” projects.

The opening reception at 6020 Wilshire Blvd. was presented by Darin Klein and friends, along with Suzanne Wright. Drop-in performances were held the night of the opening and during special gallery hours. This first night of programming was also the ‘zine release party for 21st Century Queer Artists Identify Themselves #4.

Artists’ works were on view at the space through Saturday, December 1^st, World AIDS Day. Events on Saturday included the closing reception and Women Together… Fantastic! (WTF!) – A salon-style gathering with Eden’s Herbal Soda Co., Otherwild pop up shop, Onya Hogan-Finlay, Kim Kelly, Lili Lakich, Dylan Mira, Tara Jane O’Neil and Martha Windahl.

Comix Jam

Tue, 27 Nov 2012 14:46:00 -0500

November 13-17, 2012

Comix Jam @ ForYourArt at 6020 Wilshire Blvd. was a 5-day event bringing comic book enthusiasts and artists together to co-produce and collaborate on comics and doodles on the walls of ForYourArt.

Highlighting comics as a vehicle for collaborative and creative interaction, visitors and local artists were invited to contribute to panels by creating or adding to a drawing and mounting it to the wall when finished.

At the end of the project, the pages created by visitors and artists throughout the event, were turned into printed comic books/zines.

Comix Jams took place Wednesday through Friday from 11am-5pm. An opening night party was held on Tuesday, November 13^th, featuring a reading library and screenprinting by LA Zine Fest,  a Digital Drawing Installation by David Aguilar of Drawing Party, and  DJ sets from DJ Maimes and DJ Cameron Rath of FMLY. Guests were encouraged bring in tech devices to participate in the Digital Drawing Installation and to draw collaboratively on an oversized piece of paper on one of the walls.

Friday’s event featured live music curated by HOME ROOM  with the musical sounds of Veterans of Future Wars and Kevin Greenspon as well as  DJ sets from Molly & Michael of KXLU. Saturday’s event was the JT Steiny & A.B.A.W. (A Book A Week) Variety Show  along with Drippy Bone Books’ Keenan Marshall Keller’s Galactic Breakdown.

Read the opening night recap at L.A. Zine Fest.

Artists’ Books and Cookies

Wed, 31 Oct 2012 17:34:00 -0400

October 27^th, 2012

ForYourArt and Mexico City-based Biblioteca Alumnos47 hosted Artists’ Books and Cookies, a one-day event devoted to artists’ books featuring presentations by contemporary artists, historians, curators, and critics that related to the production of artists’ books, their history, and their future.

To accompany the discussions, Top Chef Masters Judge and LAistFood Editor Krista Simmons selected cookies from across Los Angeles to present throughout the day. The event brought academic minds, artistic talents, and people simply curious to know more about artists’ books together for these informal and formal exchanges. All of the presentations can be downloaded online thanks to KCHUNG radio.

Artists’ Books and Cookies kicked-off with a lecture by scholar Johanna Drucker, author of the groundbreaking study The Century of Artists’ Books(Granary Books, 1995), a professor at UCLA, and a book artist herself.

The event continued with a series of presentations by artists, each invited by a member of the Los Angeles art community to speak about recent book projects. Through these conversations, Artists’ Books and Cookies provided a platform to discuss the definition of an artist book and the medium of artists’ books within today’s contemporary art landscape.

Participants included Mark Allen (Machine Project), Lisa Anne Auerbach (artist), Andrew Berardini (The Art Book Review), Dagny Corcoran (Art Catalogues at LACMA), Akina Cox (artist), Johanna Drucker (UCLA), Morgan Fisher (artist), Emi Fontana (West of Rome Public Art), Cesar Garcia (independent curator), Rita Gonzalez (LACMA), Bettina Hubby (artist), William E. Jones (artist), Brian Kennon (2nd Cannons), Chris Lipomi (artist), Aram Moshayedi (REDCAT; P & Co.), Carter Mull (artist), Laura Owens (artist), Brian Roettinger (graphic designer), Christopher Russell (artist), Ed Schad (I call it ORANGES), Mary Weatherford (artist), Jesse Willenbring (artist), and Sarah Williams (The Art Book Review).

Thanks to our sponsors The Coffee Bean and Tea Leaf and The Standard, Hollywood.

Read more about Artists’ Books and Cookies on LAist and ArtInfo.

X-TRA’s 15 Years in 15 Days

Wed, 17 Oct 2012 23:30:00 -0400

October 1-15, 2012

X-TRA celebrated 15 years in Los Angeles with 15 days of programming at ForYourArt. Participants explored the history of X-TRA. They heard supporters and enthusiasts in conjunction with the unveiling of X-TRA’s new design and new website.

X-TRA is the longest running critical art journal in Los Angeles; it has chugged on for 15 years and 57 issues. It began the next fifteen years with a 15-day celebration and the launch of a new format, design, and website. Events were hosted every night of the celebration at FYA’s space at 6020 Wilshire Blvd. or at specified off-site locations. During their 15-day stay at FYA, X-TRA presented an installation of the complete library and ephemera of X-TRA and Project X Foundation for Art & Criticism.

The X-TRA store featured back catalogue and artist editions along with special offers and their 15th Anniversary shopping bag. Visitors were encouraged to browse all 57 issues of X-TRA and take home their favorites.

You can find a full schedule of the 15 days here and find more information on the programming on X-TRA’s site.

Read more at LA Weekly and Notes on Looking.

The Planter Show

Sun, 30 Sep 2012 15:52:00 -0400

September 6-9, 2012

The Planter Show, curated by Matt Merkel Hess and Lisa Sitko, was an exploration of the sculptural, functional, and cultural implications of putting plants into containers. In the last few years, an increasing number of artists have made planters and standalone sculptures that include plants, or have included potted plants in installations. For this show, emerging and established Los Angeles artists exhibited various pots and sculptures that expanded on the theme of the planter.

Artists’ works ranged from straightforward pots with holes in the bottom to sculptures that reconsider the hybrid outdoor-indoor space created by a plant in a portable container. The four-day show also included terrariums, free ready-to-plant cuttings, and a container gardening ‘zine as well as an opening reception, film screening, and interactive workshops all focused around plants in various ways.

Carolyn Kaylor’s film Cereus & Whatnot - shot on super 8 and 16mm film, printed to 16mm, color, mono optical sound – was screened on Friday. The film is a dramatic allegory inspired by and partly about an enigmatic plant commonly known as the Night Blooming Cereus. Employing documentary and narrative elements, it is a meditation on nature in captivity, life, death and cinematic expectation.

Artist and sustainable horticulturist Kim Kelly lead an indigo dye workshop where guests learned to transform textiles with this timeless technique, which uses the indigo plant. Mark Merkel Hess and special guests taught a free workshop on potted plant care, Planter Workshop: From Purple to Green Thumb , for those who purchased a planter at our show.

PARTICIPATING ARTISTS

Elliott Agnew, Tanya Batura, Sarah Beadle, Joshua Callaghan, Bianca D’Amico, Michael Dopp, Julia Dzwonkoski & Kye Potter, Gay Gardens, Julia Haft-Candell, Sam Combellick, Roger Herman, Linda Hsiao, Mitsuko Ikeno, Shoshi Kanokohata, Carolyn Kaylor, Knowhow Shop LA, Claire Kohne, Kelly Lamb, Chris Lipomi, Matthias Merkel Hess, Alex Miller, Chris Miller, Miracle Bookmobile, Joshua Nathanson, Chelsea Novalle, Taidgh O’Neill, Shin Okuda, Joel Otterson, Jared Pankin & Kelly McLane, Isaac Resnikoff, Kathleen Ryan, Constance Saxe, Lisa Sitko, Marisa Suárez-Orozco, Joel Tauber, Kerry Tribe, Monique Van Genderen, Nicolau Vergueiro, Margo Victor, Pilar Wiley, Tracy Wilkinson, and Lena Wolek.

Read more from Los Angeles Times and download The Planter Show zine here.

Artist Talk with Gilad Ratman, Co-presented by Artis and Braverman Gallery

Fri, 28 Sep 2012 16:52:00 -0400

September 24, 2012

Multidisciplinary artist Gilad Ratman will exhibit next year at the Israel pavilion at the Venice Biennale. The New York and Tel Aviv based artist delivered a special presentation of his work at ForYourArt’s 6020 Wilshire Blvd. space. The event was presented by Tel Aviv’s Braverman Gallery and Artis, an American non-profit that supports contemporary Israeli artists as well as promotes cultural understanding.

Ratman’s videos and installations often focus on nature and human behavior. He has been a part of several group and solo shows at such notable institutions as MoMA/P.S. 1, The Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago, and Israel Museum, Jerusalem. At the talk at FYA, Ratman discussed his recent work and gave a preview of the project to be shown at the 2013 Venice Biennale.

Around the Clock: 24 Hour Donut City II, LACMA’s Choice

Fri, 28 Sep 2012 14:33:00 -0400

September 22-23, 2012

A second iteration of Around the Clock: 24 Hour Donut Citywas held to coincide with LACMA’s second 24-hour screening of The Clock this year. As with the first 24 Hour Donut City, ForYourArt offered new donut selections from around Los Angeles to LACMA guests throughout the complete screening of Christian Marclay’s work.

The Clock is a compilation of film clips that represent specific times, creating a functional clock that can be synchronized to a real day. Thousands of clips from various genres of film were collected and pieced together to create this moving collage of time.

With this round-the-clock theme, ForYourArt created an edible exhibition of donuts inspired by L.A.’s famous 24-hour donut shops and selected by LACMA staff. The donuts served as a marking of time with new choices presented every two hours. Guests were able to learn more about The Clock through newly commissioned essays by art critics Andrew Berardini and Ed Schad. Donut drawings were colored and decorated the walls just as they did at our first donut-themed event.

For Around the Clock: 24 Hour Donut City II, LACMA’s Choice, ForYourArt asked LACMA’s employees to select their favorites. Selectors and donuts include:

- Michael Govan, CEO and Wallis Annenberg Director: Coconut Cake Donut, Bob’s Coffee & Doughnuts
- Stephen St. Laurent, Director of Security: Chocolate Glazed Buttermilk, Tang’s Donuts
- Amy Heibel, AVP, Technology & Digital Media: French Cruller, Randy’s Donuts
- Ellen Castruccio, Director of Membership Marketing: Blueberry Buttermilk Bar, Stan’s Donuts
- Scott Tennent, Director of Executive Communications: Crumb Donut, Bob’s Coffee & Doughnuts
- Alex Capriotti, Marketing Manager: Rainbow Sprinkle Donut Holes, Bob’s Coffee & Doughnuts
- Erin Wright, Director of Special Projects: Buttermilk Bar, Winchell’s Donut House
- Elvis Mitchell, Curator of Film Independent at LACMA: Buttermilk, Randy’s Donuts
- Franklin Sirmans, Terri and Michael Smooke Department Head and Curator of Contemporary Art: Traditional New Orleans Beignets, The Gumbo Pot
- Christine Y. Kim, Associate Curator of Contemporary Art: Choco Glazed with Rainbow Sprinkles, SK’s Donuts & Croissant
- Miranda Carroll, Director of Communications: Green Tea Donut, Café Dulcé
- Lorraine Wild, Creative Director: Bearclaw, Bob’s Coffee & Doughnuts

To find out more, check out Los Angeles Times, Eater LA, and LAist. Download the zine, produced specially for the event, here.

Janet & Janet Shop

Wed, 05 Sep 2012 23:16:00 -0400

August 24-26, 2012

Curator Janet Levy recently paid homage to another Janet – Janet Schmuckal, founder of the Museum of Temporary Art – with her See Line Gallery exhibition MoTA (Museum of Temporary Art). From 1974-1982, Schmuckal’s museum acted as an alternative venue  for the arts, a multi-media press, a community arts program, a small press collection and a multi-media  performance space in Washington, D.C.

In conjunction with Levy’s exhibition, the Janet & Janet Shop was assembled at ForYourArt’s 6020 Wilshire Blvd. space with an opening reception that featured music by NATHANETICS.  The artworks in the Janet & Janet Shop considered space, time and temporariness as the names of two curators played off of each other. Included were works on  paper, prints, sculpture and installation as well as a performance by Corey Fogel, poster workshop with Michael Coleman, and an opportunity to take home the buttons that constituted Michael Worthington’s work Just a Band.

Artists represented included, Nathan Bell, Jesse Benson, Scott Benzel, Michael Coleman, Chris Eichenseer, Corey Fogel,  Katherine Gray, Matthew Greene, Edgar Heap of Birds, Wendy Heldman, Matthew Hoffman, Chad Kouri,  Jow, Karen Lofgren, Christian Morin, Thomas Müller, Eamon O’Kane, Zack Stadel, Michael Worthington.