I want more.

All right.

All right.

Look, here's the, here's the deal.

The history of art, uh, especially 19th century leading into the 20th century, was completely transformed by machines.

And, uh, when I went on the Hoops Collectors podcast a few weeks ago with Putnam Cards, I did this bit about Rodchenko, who was a, a Russian engineer version of an artist.

He was pioneering a movement, uh, in art that was happening sort of simultaneously everywhere, but he was really giving it a context.

So any response, Chris, on, on that? And then we'll go to the other fellows.

It's, I felt like the hobby moves so quickly, it's so transactional, it's like, can't we just slow down [laughs]? Can't we just slow down for a minute and, and share some perspective? But I, I guess it wasn't really a question, but that's just how I f- that's how I felt after seeing the flood, especially with those Jordan cards, 'cause I just wanted to learn more about them.

Totally, man.

Somebody should get him on a podcast to talk about that, if he's willing.

And maybe he's not ready to right now.

You know, maybe he just wanted to sort of unveil that they exist, and then he'll be positioned to tell the story at a later time.

Or who knows? I, who knows what's going on with that.

But yeah, I agree, and, and slowing down here is, is wise because it can feel like, oh well, if four huge cards were announced as moving on the same day, then that's a trend that's going to continue, and it's not.

Mm-hmm.