So before we get into your all's questions today, I wanted to, there's been a ton of talk since,

listen, I first started seeing stuff online about AI art back in March. I saw artists like

dabbling with it and, you know, posting some stuff. And then it sort of hit a little bit more of the mainstream in June when mid-jurney,

like the beta was open and people could join that and you could get in.

I think that's when me and Lee kind of went over it and did our first test runs with it.

And then I've just been watching the conversation and sort of it come to a boiling point where

it's at now. And yesterday I attended the Concept Art Association town hall meeting on AI art.

And they met with two copyright, a copyright attorney, and somebody from the U.S.

Patent Office was at that meeting as well, as well as an artist.

Okay, two artists.

One, Carlo Ortiz, who's kind of like a representative, I guess, from Concept Art Association.

She's a concept artist, very well known and accomplished.

And she was sort of heading up this artist's response to AI.

Then there was a guy who's also a computer scientist who is developing AI,

who was a part of that or works with it.

And then we had an artist who receive national attention

because he is the number one artist

that AI user,

AI art users are referencing

when they want their artwork

rendered, right?

So it's in the style of this artist. And now I forget his name, Mark

...