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#Dan Siegel
disneytva · 5 months
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Dr. Doofenshmirtz tries to break up with Perry the Platypus and calls Hamster and Gretel to try to pitch himself as their next big supervillain. Doofenshmirtz soon finds that the job packs a lot more punch than he may be ready for!
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Well-known neuropsychiatrist Dan Siegel has emphasized the importance of such integration in healing and has described IFS as a good way to achieve that. He writes, “Health comes from integration. It’s that simple, and that important. A system that is integrated is in a flow of harmony. Just as in a choir, with each singer’s voice both differentiated from the other singers’ voices but also linked, harmony emerges with integration. What is important to note is that this linkage does not remove the differences, as in the notion of blending: instead it maintains these unique contributions as it links them together. Integration is more like a fruit salad than a smoothie.” This, again, is one of the basic goals of IFS. Each part is honored for its unique qualities while also working in harmony with all the others.
Richard C. Schwartz, PhD, No Bad Parts: Healing Trauma and Restoring Wholeness with the Internal Family Systems Model
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scintillyyy · 1 month
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anyways, i definitely agree with the need for fandom to treat child characters as the children they are meant to be & be far more understanding of that which can be explained by their age, but it is also very interesting to me that this shift in mindset aligns almost completely with the diluted parenting influencer friendly version of. hm. explaining why the behavior is the way it is in a way that focuses on the incapability of children given their age whereas the science itself on that all of those explanations/reasoning for why behavior is the way it is is actually meant to be utilized and focused in on then working with the age-appropriate *capabilities* of the child in question.
like. okay, so. a Lot of the ideas behind understanding children's brains and working with the understanding of the child's brain come from dan siegel (a psychiatrist who focuses on the neuroscience of the development of the human brain through their life and the need to understanding how the human brain integrates as it ages to be able to understand the why of childhood behaviors and brain development to be able to manage them) and magda gerber (a child development expert who pioneered RIE & the idea of respecful care for the infant and young children by childhood educators, who janet lansbury, a former actress and educator has taken her tenets and since evolved into them into idea of respectful parenting and the push towards there are no bad kids, just infants, toddlers, and kids who experience normal, age appropriate behaviors). and these people's works are fascinating (even if i don't wholly & completely agree with any one philosophy myself) & are generally the go-to pop psychology when it comes to understanding why kids are the way they are. the things about "oh, x character is only y age and is reacting as a child would because they have the brain of a child & are still learning how the world works" absolutely comes from the base concepts of these people's work! and that's a very good thing! greater understanding of kids in fiction is my jam.
but, like. the pop psychology version of these ideas that are spread by parenting influencers & eli5 articles like a game of telephone until it hardly resembles the original spirit of the science is super rampant & is basically diluted down to mainly trying to tamp down personal *frustration* with the behavior in question by recognizing where it's coming from (ie/ they are a child and you have to recognize the limitations/incapabilites of the child to get rid of your personal upsetness about it) & an extreme focus on how *you* can manage *yourself* and *your reaction* to the behavior because they are selling something to you. the focus is on you having to manage the child's incapabilites.
however, that's not the spirit of the actual science they they were laying down. honestly the very work itself often does acknowledge & affirm parental frustration with challenging behaviors & and doesn't diminish the very real feelings behavior provokes. it's not about "well don't be frustrated because they're kids & kids are going to be kids" (after all, diminishing or ignoring your own feelings is exactly antithetical to what you're trying to teach them about not diminishing their own feelings), it's about "we know the behavior is frustrating so here's how you can use your kids' age level capabilities to reduce the frustrating behavior". the work is about parenting modeling behavior to teach kids how to exist in the world, yes, but it's most definitely not about how kids are incapable because of their age or what they can't do. the science itself is incredibly focused on what they *can* do and how you can model your behavior & teach them in a way they will be able to learn from! the entire point is recognizing their innate ability to learn, you just have to teach them in a way they're able to learn from! the point of recognizing the limitations of age/the current state of the child's brain development is not to dismiss the frustrating behavior as just to be expected for their age, it's so that you know how to connect with what they can understand and do to help manage the unwanted behavior. it's a small distinction, but it's there. to me.
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talkiesshow · 1 year
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Talkies at Whammy Analog
January 19th
Thursday
we are joined by guests
Erin Lampart
Ever Mainard
Jessica Sele
Dan Ramos 
and your regulars
Nick Stargu, Aviva Siegel, George Chen, Land Smith
9 pm $5-$20 donation
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L'amour Dans Une Langue Morte - Lee Siegel
L’Amour dans une langue morte – Lee Siegel L’amour Dans Une Langue Morte – Lee Siegel Auteur(s) : Lee Siegel Editeur : Editions Philippe Picquier Parution : 17/04/2003 Format : Beau livre Nombre de pages : 406 Dimensions : 23.00 x 14.50 x 2.20 Résumé.Ce livre est une histoire d’amour, une confession véridique, et une énigme policière ; c’est un western (mais sans cow-boys) et un roman de…
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tapan4evr · 1 year
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Tru2Day1375
Too often we forget that discipline really means to teach, not to punish. A disciple is a student, not a recipient of behavioral consequences.– Dr. Dan Siegel.
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heidigreenlight · 2 years
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Green Light Heidi brings you pocket guide to interpersonal neurobiology. Learn from an expert who has spent many years learning about it. Find out how interpersonal neurobiology can help you improve your life and make it better. Learn the relationship between mind and body and how it works together. You can purchase the courses and watch the videos and learning more details. For more details, visit the website.
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starblightbindery · 3 months
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Forty books later, I've made another set of this fanfic by @theaguanzon, which does the best job of capturing how it felt to be 13 and reading Star Wars books in the 2000s. This set is a collaboration between myself and @selunchen, who did an amazing job illustrating the covers!
(The covers are inspired by an iconic Star Wars teaser poster. Do you know which one?)
This bind incorporates all the new techniques I've picked up over 2.5 years in this hobby. I foiled the line art on veg tan goat leather from Siegel, and there are Crepaldi endpapers and bookmark charms from @afterblossom.
The maps are based on Legends maps designed by Dan Wallace, Jason Fry, Chris Barbieri, and James Luceno. I revamped the typeset and painted the edges with a galaxy splatter pattern, and this bind is also rounded and backed.
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autistpride · 22 days
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These books are written "geared towards" adults and older teens. I personally would let my teen read all of these, so I'm not gatekeeping literature, but use your own judgement on what you think is acceptable for your own kid to read.
Nonfictional Books for adults:
All the weight of our dreams by Lydia XZ Brown
Stim: an autistic anthology edited by Lizzie Huxley-Jones
Connecting with Autism by Casey Corner
Sincerely your Autistic child by AWNN
Uniquely human by Barry m prizant
Engaging autism by Stanley Greenspan
Raising human beings by Ross Greene
Beyond behaviours by Mona delahooke
The whole brain child by Dan Siegel & Tina Payne Bryson
Autism and gender by Jordynn Jack
It's your weirdness that makes you wonderful Kate Allan
Women and girls with autism spectrum disorder Sarah Hendrick
Worlds of Autism by Joyce davidson
Authoring autism by melanie yergeau
Nerdy Shy and Socially Inappropriate Cynthia Kim
Autistic disturbances by julie rodas
War on Autism by Annie McGuire
Rethinking autism diagnosis by kathenne Cole, Rebecca mallet, and sammy
Leaders all around me by Edlyn Vallejo Peña, PhD
Ido in autismland by Ido Kedar
Typed words loud voices by Amy Sequenzia & Elizabeth J. Grace
It's an autism thing by Emma Dalmayne
What Every Autistic Girl Wishes Her Parents Knew by Autism Women’s Network
Women on the Spectrum: A Handbook for Life by Emma Goodall and Yenn Purkis
Unmasking autism by Devon Price
Neurotribes by Steve Silberman
Love, Partnership or Singleton on the Autism Spectrum & Bittersweet on the Autism Spectrum, both edited by Luke Beardon and Dean Worton
Autism, Anxiety and Me: A Diary in Even Numbers by Emma Louise Bridge & Penelope Bridge
Autism: A New Introduction to Psychological Theory and Current Debate by Sue Fletcher-Watson and Francesca Happé
A Practical Guide to Happiness in Adults on the Autism Spectrum: A Positive Psychology Approach by Victoria Honeybourne
Gender Identity, Sexuality and Autism by Eva A. Mendes and Meredith R. Maroney
The Guide to Good Mental Health on the Autism Spectrum by Jeanette Purkis, Dr. Emma Goodall and Dr. Jane Nugent
Different, Not Less: A Neurodivergent's Guide to Embracing Your True Self and Finding Your Happily Ever After by Chloe Hayden
Memoirs:
Odd Girl Out by Laura James
Uncomfortable Labels by Laura Kate Dale
Drama Queen by Sara Gibbs
The Electricity of Every Living Thing by Katherine May
Fall down Seven Times Get Up Eight by Naoki Higashida
The Reason I Jump by Naomi Hashida
The Electricity of Every Living Thing by Katherine May
Wintering by Katherine May
Diary of a Young Naturalist by Dara McAnulty
Explaining Humans by Dr. Camilla Pang
Fingers in the Sparkle Jar by Chris Packham
Adult Fiction:
Adult Virgins Anonymous by Amber Crewe
Exciting Times by Naoise Dolan
A Girl Like Her by Talia Hibbert
Get a Life, Chloe Brown by Talia Hibbert
Act Your Age, Eve Brown by Talia Hibbert
Convenience Store Woman by Sayaka Murata
Failure to Communicate by Kaia Sønderby
An Unkindness of Ghosts by Rivers Solomon
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dorothydalmati1 · 7 months
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Amphibia Short 30: The Amphibia House
Written by Dan Siegel
Storyboarded and directed by Trey Buongiorno
Animated by Rough Draft Korea
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disneytva · 7 months
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When Scratch needs a breather from Molly’s endless enhappifying, he decides to call The Haunted Mansion and see if there’s room for one more happy haunty ghost! 👻
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Are there, by chance, voice files of the female deputy actually speaking, or a name of the voice actor who recorded the sound effects?
The female Deputy never speaks, but it sounds to me like she has the same voice actor as one of the cultists. You can find a transcript of most of her lines in this document if you search for “CULT_FOLLOWER_FEMALE_05”. One of the Angels might be played by the same person too.
I know Randy Yuen did motion capture for the Deputy in general, and maybe the male Deputy has his voice, but there is no information about who played “CULT_FOLLOWER_FEMALE_05” and the female Deputy…
The actor’s name must be in the credits, however, so probably one of these people:
VOICE TALENT Doug Abrahams Marty Adams Claire Armstrong Ted Atherton Kailea Banka Carolina Bartczak Lawrence Bayne Bruce Blain Jesse Bond Sarah Booth Marc-André Boulanger Wyatt Bowen Paul Braunstein Kimberly D. Brooks Jason Bryden Nicki Burke Mark Camacho Braeden Clarke Lucinda Davis Stacey DePass Bruce Edwards Jake Epstein Jonathan Goad Amber Goldfarb Alain Goulem Rob Greenway Gavin Hammon Ian Hanlin Lauren Jackson Julianne Jain Mara Junot Helen King Jameson Kraemer Gabe Kunda Tristan D. Lalla Erica Lindbeck Erin Mathews James Mathis III Jon McLaren Scott McNeil Cynthia Kaye McWilliams Chimwemwe Miller Julie Nathanson Mayko Nguyen Peter Outerbridge Lindsay Owen-Pierre Giles Panton Christopher Parson Kristen Peace Murry Peeters Simon Lee Phillips Geoffrey Pounsett Claire Rankin David Richmond-Peck Cara Ricketts Kyle Rideout Charlotte Rogers Paula Shaw Jesse Sherman Ivan Sherry Howard Siegel Jonathan Silver Dylan Taylor Jeff Teravainen Brett Watson Jane Wheeler Dan White Scott Whyte Debra Wilson Kim Yarbrough Farid Yazdani
And there is a little more information about who played who on IMDb.
This is all I know for the moment... but I hope it helps :)
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rebeccalouisaferguson · 5 months
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The Saturns, which honor the best in genre entertainment across film and television, are organized by the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror. Winners will be announced February 4, 2024 in a ceremony at the LA Marriott Burbank Airport Hotel and will stream live on ElectricNow.
Best Action / Adventure Film
Bullet Train (Sony Pictures) The Equalizer 3 (Sony Pictures) Fast X (Universal Pictures) John Wick: Chapter 4 (Lionsgate Films) Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One (Paramount Pictures) The Woman King (TriStar Pictures)
Best Film Screenwriting
Avatar: The Way of Water, James Cameron and Rick Jaffa & Amanda Silver (Walt Disney/Lightstorm) Barbie, Noah Baumbach & Greta Gerwig (Warner Bros. Pictures) The Menu, Seth Reiss & Will Tracy (Searchlight Films) Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One, Erik Jendresen & Christopher McQuarrie (Paramount Pictures) Oppenheimer, Christopher Nolan (Universal Pictures) Pearl, Ti West & Mia Goth (A24)
Best Film Editing
Avatar: The Way of Water, Stephen Rivkin, David Brenner, John Refoua, James Cameron (Walt Disney/Lightstorm) Fast X, Dylan Highsmith, Kelly Matsumoto, Corbin Mehl, Laura Yanovich (Universal Pictures) Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny, Andrew Buckland, Michael McCusker, Dirk Westervelt (Lucasfilm/Paramount/Disney) John Wick: Chapter 4, Nathan Orloff (Lionsgate Films) Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One, Eddie Hamilton (Paramount Pictures) Oppenheimer, Jennifer Lane (Universal Pictures)
Best Film Visual / Special Effects
Avatar: The Way of Water, Joe Letteri, Richard Baneham, Eric Saindon, Daniel Barrett (Walt Disney/Lightstorm) The Creator, Jay Cooper, Ian Comley, Andrew Roberts, Neil Corbould (20th Century Studios) Guardians of the Galaxy-Vol. 3, Stephane Ceretti, Alexis Wajsbrot, Guy Williams, Dan Sudick (Marvel/Walt Disney Studios) Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny, Andrew Whitehurst, Kathy Siegel, Robert Weaver, Alistair Williams (Lucasfilm/Paramount/Disney) Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One, Alex Wuttke, Simone Coco, Jeff Sutherland, Neil Corbould (Paramount Pictures) Oppenheimer, Andrew Jackson, Giacomo Mineo, Scott Fisher, Dave Drzewiecki (Universal Pictures)
Best Science Fiction Television Series
Andor (Lucasfilm/Disney+) Foundation (Apple TV+) The Mandalorian (Lucasfilm/Disney+) The Peripheral (Amazon) Silo (Apple TV+) Star Trek: Picard (Paramount+/CBS) Star Trek: Strange New Worlds (Paramount+/CBS)
Best New Genre Television Series
Andor (Lucasfilm/Disney+) The Ark (Electric Entertainment/Syfy) The Last of Us (HBO/Max) Lord of the Rings: Rings of Power (Amazon) Silo (Apple TV+) The Walking Dead: Dead City (AMC) Wednesday (Netflix)
Best Actress in a Television Series
Caitriona Balfe, Outlander (Starz) Lauren Cohan, The Walking Dead: Dead City (AMC) Emma D’Arcy, House of the Dragon (HBO/Max) Rebecca Ferguson, Silo (Apple TV+) Tatiana Maslany, She-Hulk: Attorney-at-Law (Marvel/Disney+) Rose McIver, Ghosts (CBS) Elizabeth Tulloch, Superman & Lois (Warner Bros. Television)
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zhriftikar · 1 year
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Bahagia dalam Taat
“Bunda, aku nggak suka memuliakan tamulah. Aku nggak mau belbagi”
Mendapati Rafika berkata seperti itu, jujur saya hanya diam. Bingung harus menanggapi bagaimana. Dan bingung pula kenapa tiba-tiba saja ia berkata demikian. Setelah direnungi berhari-hari, akhirnya saya paham. Barangkali Rafika saat itu teringat memori ketika kami sedang bersiap-siap hendak kedatangan tamu. Seperti biasa, kalau hendak ada tamu, suasana jadi agak hectic karena harus membereskan banyak sisi rumah dan menyiapkan suguhan dalam waktu singkat. Kesibukan kami mungkin membuat anak-anak merasa terabaikan. Sehingga ketika mereka mengajak bermain atau meminta bantuan, respon yang keluar adalah,
"Sebentar ya, kak. Kita kan mau memuliakan tamu. Diperintah sama Allaah. Bunda pekerjaannya masih banyak nih"
Sometimes kata-kata itu berhasil saya katakan dengan lembut. Tapi ada pula saat di mana hati tidak tenang dan grusa-grusu yang membuat saya agak ngegas. Sehingga, bagi Rafika, momen kedatangan tamu bukanlah momen yang menyenangkan. Karena membuat Bunda sibuk dan marah-marah. Belum lagi kalau yang datang adalah anak-anak dan dia dipaksa untuk berbagi. Lipat-lipatlah imaji negatifnya tentang 'memuliakan tamu' ini. ***** Dalam buku The Whole Brain Chils, Daniel Siegel dan Tina Bryson mejelaskan, kalau anak-anak seringkali menyatakan perasaan mereka tapi dengan kata-kata yang tidak 'relate' dan terasa menyakitkan bagi orangtuanya. Bukan berarti mereka berniat menyakiti, hanya saja kata-kata mereka masih amat terbatas dan kemampuan berkomunikasinya masih perlu diasah. Memori yang mereka ingat seringkali lebih ke 'tidak enak'-nya, sehingga gambaran besar tentang keseluruhan memori tersebut seringkali tertutupi. Yang kemudian, ketika merefleksikan teori ini, saya jadi paham kenapa dalam beberapa hal saya sulit sekali melakukan ketaatan. Barangkali karena dulu ketika masih kecil, 'ajakan' untuk melakukan ibadah tersebut dilakukan dengan cara tidak enak sehingga yang saya ingat adalah ibadah tersebut menyebalkan. Maka, yang kemudian menjadi PR untuk kami adalah menghadirkan imaji positif terkait segala hal tentang ketaatan pada Allaah. Sehingga kemudian, ibadah yang sebenarnya 'berat' jadi menyenangkan di mata mereka. ***** Dalam hal memuliakan tamu ini, akhirnya saya mulai berbenah. Setiap ada tamu, saya  men-sounding anak-anak jauh-jauh hari atau sejak pagi kalau kami akan kedatangan tamu. Dengan wajah bahagia, saya ceritakan keutamaan memuliakan tamu. Saya rundingkan dengan mereka hendak menyiapkan suguhan apa sekaligus menonton tutorial bersama-sama. Saat beres-beres pun saya lakukan dengan ceria dan ajak mereka ikut beres-beres dengan gaya yang playful. Saya ajak mereka berbelanja sekaligus jalan-jalan ke tempat yang mereka suka. Ketika memasak, saya ajak mereka dan bebaskan mereka bereksplorasi sesuka hati mereka. Ya, meski kemudian saya jadi punya PR untuk membereskan 'kerusuhan' mereka, cara ini Alhamdulillaah membuat anak-anak suka memuliakan tamu. Hingga ketika hendak ada tamu, atas pertolongan Allaah, anak-anak selalu excited sejak hari sebelumnya dan menunggu-nunggu sang tamu datang dengan gembira. Alhamdulillaah 😭 ***** Somehow, hal ini berlaku atas bentuk ibadah yang lain. Shalat, tilawah, puasa, sedekah, beres-beres rumah, dll, apabila kita menampilkan 'wajah' yang buruk rupanya amat berpengaruh pada jiwa anak-anak. Sehingga sebisa mungkin ketika kita melakukan ketaatan, wajah yang kita tampilkan haruslah wajah bahagia karena kita melakukannya untuk Allaah. Semisal ketika akan shalat, katakan, "Bunda shalat sebentar ya. Waaah, Bunda ingin segera bertemu Allaah dalam shalat Bunda." Selesai shalat, "Alhamdulillaah, Bunda seneng banget habis shalat jadi tenaaang hatinya. Terimakasih ya tadi kakak sama adek tenang waktu Bunda shalat" Atau ketika berinteraksi dengan Quran, kita katakan, "Bunda ngaji dulu ya. Soalnya Bunda pingin dengerin firman Allaah. Bunda pingiiiiin banget jadi Ahlul Quran biar kita besok disampaikan ke surga tertinggi sama Rasulullaah " Dan ketika beres-beres rumah yang seringkali membuat kita merasa lelah, kita usahakan untuk melakukannya dengan gembira dan meminta mereka membantu dengan gaya yang playful, "Kakak, sepertinya legonya ingin pulang ke rumahnya. Yuk kita anter mereka pulang." Dan ketika sudah rapi, kita apresiasi, "Wah, maasyaAllaah, rumah kita jadi bersih dan nyaman ya. InsyaaAllaah setan jadi nggak betah di rumah kita, diganti sama malaikat yang baik-baik yang dateng ke sini" Waaah, maasyaAllaah ya kalau kita senantiasa bisa istiqomah menampilkan wajah baik agama kita. Yang kemudian menjadi PR adalah diri kita sendiri. Untuk betul-betul melakukan ketaatan tersebut dalam kebahagiaan. Sudahkah? Sebuah pertanyaan tajam untuk diri saya sendiri :( Semoga kita semua senantiasa Allaah mudahkan untuk ridho dalam ketaatan pada-Nya
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sushis4kalyo · 6 months
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Arrêtez tout ! J'ai trouvé le look de mes rêves ! 👩‍🦳
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Camille L'Esplanaye, jouée par Kate Siegel dans La Chute de la Maison Usher.
Au passage, j'ai adoré la série. Méchamment gore par contre ... mais j'ai adoré.
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myelicia · 2 years
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Suzanne Siegel
"Quel que soit le sujet, mon travail porte sur la lumière, l'espace et la tranquillité. Je modifie ce que je vois en formes fortes et en couleurs lumineuses pour transporter le spectateur dans un moment de paix et de beauté."
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