You know, actually, that's where I got the idea for the right rotating art exhibition. Two, Well, two reasons for that. We do have a permanent art collection, but it is a Limited Collection, which is good because we have limited space. You know, the old city hall didn't have a lot of space, and the new city hall doesn't actually for all of our wall space. It's kind of limited on what we can put up. And, you know, looking into the future, how do we want to showcase our art? Well, a lot of that. Art. Well, while we've had it for quite a few years, a lot of people haven't seen it, and so our first exhibition that we put up in the downstairs area of the city hall was all of the art that the city has purchased over the years, which is about, I'd say, 15 or 20 pieces. One of the issues with that is, though they really focused, it's a good thing. They focused on the student art show from Western but what that also meant was it doesn't necessarily have a very cohesive flow to it. It's not necessarily esthetically similar, which isn't necessarily a bad thing. It can be really disjointed, too, when you see very different pieces of art side by side. So our thought was, let's go ahead and do this rotating art exhibition. And I know that Kaiser and Albany also do rotating exhibitions. And the neat thing about that is it gets to showcase local, you know, kind of Willamette Valley. We're not just limiting it to just Monmouth, because there's a lot of people that come in and enjoy Monmouth, and we want to celebrate them as well. But we get to showcase different artists, different styles, and it keeps the art fresh, so that our city hall workers and those that do visit the city hall on a regular basis, aren't staring at the same art every single day for years and years and years and years on it. And