 Hi Longmont! My name is Karen Stallard. I'm the membership director with the Longmont Area Chamber of Commerce. The Longmont Chamber has been working hard to support our local businesses and connect the community during this challenging time because we don't think that being physically distanced means that we can't still socially connect and support one another. So I'd like to tag in Jessica Wanasek, the Chamber Event Director, to tell you a little bit about what we've been up to. Hey everyone! So the Longmont Chamber of Commerce has been hosting daily Facebook live events Monday through Friday at 4 p.m. over on our Chamber Facebook page. We are featuring a local business or a nonprofit while having fun interactive activities, giveaways, and just connecting with our community. We wanted to share the fun with you after the facts, so we are airing all of our episodes from last week with you here now so you can enjoy. And we hope that you see some familiar faces from around Longmont. And remember, if you ever want to see the live thing, just tune into the Chamber Facebook page at 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Or check out a themed list of businesses over on our Chamber website. www.longmontchamber.org forward slash llama is open. And find a business that you would like to support. Enjoy the show! Hey everybody! Hello, hello! We are back. We're back for another episode of our Tuesday's Tunes and Arts. We are going to just give it a second or two to welcome everybody and let the audience come in. Come in, come in. We have a really exciting episode for you guys today. So come in and get comfortable. We're just going to give it another second or two. We see a few people popping in here. If you're here, let us know by commenting. It's hard for us to see you unless you're saying hello to us in the comments. So go ahead and say hello everybody. Give it just another second or two. Like I said, today is Tuesday's Tunes and Arts. My name is Jessica Wanasek. I'm the Event Director over at the Longmont Chamber of Commerce. We are back for our second Tuesday Tunes and Arts and we have a really great special guest with you today that I hope you're going to enjoy. I know I'm excited and ready to go for it. So sit back and get comfortable. Again, let us know you're here. Comment, say hello. If you have questions as we get going into the live segment today, let us know in the comments and we'll try and answer those on air when we see them. So hi Patty. Patty says hello. I'm here. Hi Patty. Glad to have you here. And just to let you guys know too, one lucky viewer who comments today, we're going to have a little bit of a quiz towards the end of today's live. So somebody is set to win a really cool prize that is being donated by our special guest today. So let us know you're here. Pay attention because you never know what the question is going to be for the prize. So today is May 5th, also known as Cinco de Mayo, but it's also Giving Tuesday. Now some of you might be asking what the heck is Giving Tuesday and why do I care? Giving Tuesday is normally the Tuesday that is after it follows Thanksgiving. And what it is, it's an annual day of giving to local nonprofits or charities of your choice. But this year because the situation is a little bit different, another Giving Day has been added to the calendar and that's today. May 5th is Giving Tuesday. You can go to any local nonprofit or charity, check their websites and Facebook pages out. If you don't have funds that you can donate, you can also help support them by posting maybe one of your favorite pictures of a nonprofit that you've worked with or one of your favorite charities. So show them some love by sharing some of those pictures on your social media as well. Help them raise awareness today. Another real quick thing about Giving Tuesday is the Longmont Observer had a really great article on that today. So if you want to go check that out, go to longmontobserver.org and read all about the possible ways that you can support the Giving Tuesday today. So oh, hold on one minute. So I'm getting something, we're getting actually some breaking news. I am going to turn it over to hold on, yeah, we have some exciting breaking news coming to us live. So I am actually going to turn this over to our chamber membership director, Karen Stallard. Let's see, Karen. Karen, are you coming in? Oh, there she is. Karen, what is happening? Hi there, Jessica. Thanks so much for beaming me in on such short notice. I just really had to bring this very relevant information to all of our viewers right at this moment because yes, it is Giving Tuesday. And of course, the Chamber of Commerce here in Longmont has been working diligently to support not only our community, but especially our local businesses during this extremely challenging time. And we recognize more now than ever that businesses need support. They need resources. They need the ability to pick up the phone and have an actual real life human, a local, talk them through some of the challenging regulations and requirements for them as they navigate COVID-19. And we just want our members and the community to know that we are here to support them, that the Longmont Chamber is here to support you. And we have launched an exciting campaign, other hand, this hand, nope, that hand, this one, nope, this way, it's this way, that directions. We have launched an exciting campaign known as officially the member helping members fund. This fund is supposed to be for individuals, members of the community, and even businesses that may be in a good enough financial situation to support a business that needs support right now, because more now than ever, people really need that hand up to navigate these hard times. So the member helping member fund has launched, and to make it sound really nice, warm and fuzzy, we've got Foxfeather here to tell you a little bit more about it. So Foxfeather, take us away. My goodness. And I'd say we love them too. Can we just say how amazing those ladies of Foxfeather are? I mean, all the warm fuzzies. So this is just to remind everyone that we are here for you. And if you would like to support a fellow Longmont Chamber member or a business here in Longmont, go to LongmontChamber.org forward slash M-H-M for members helping members. That's it for me, Jessica. I'm Karen Stallard, membership correspondent, and that's the way the Longmont is Roars. Thank you so much, Karen, for that breaking news. And we hope to see you again soon with some other breaking news. My pleasure. Oh my goodness, all kinds of breaking news and exciting things happening around Longmont in the chamber today. So go check that out. If you also want to see a list of businesses that we are featuring each day at 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, right here on Facebook, go to the Chamber Facebook website, which is www.longmontchamber.org forward slash Longmont is open. And you'll see a whole list of the businesses that are open in some way or another during this crazy time. So with that, and I would like to bring on our special guest today, and she is with one of those businesses that we would like to highlight as well as part of the Giving Tuesday and a very special nonprofit to all of our hearts in Longmont is our friend and executive director over at the Firehouse Arts Center in Longmont is Elaine Hi Elaine. Oh, hold on. We're having some technical difficulties there Elaine. Try it again. Hi Elaine, how are you? Good. I'm doing great. How are you guys doing? We're good. We're good. We just had some breaking news. Sorry to interrupt our live broadcast, but we had some breaking news happening around Longmont today. So we thought we would share. So you are with Firehouse Arts Center in Longmont, right? Yes. Okay, so I have some questions because I love the building itself. I drive every time I drive by there. I just always want to stop and go take a peek inside. Can you tell us or tell the audience where you are located? We are located on 4th and Kaufman. So it's 667 4th Avenue right in downtown Longmont inside the renovated Firehouse building. So it's actually an old firehouse. Love it. Love it. I love that building. So okay, how long have you guys been open for business? So the Firehouse Arts Center has been around since 1986. It was actually created as a collaboration between the Longmont Art Council, Council for the Arts, and some local artists, some of which are still involved with the Firehouse. So since 1986, 10 years after that is when we put in the permanent gallery, the classrooms, and we also have the studios that are upstairs. So I've actually been involved with the Firehouse for 10 years, but I just came on as the Executive Director. Yeah, congratulations. It's been an interesting entry into being that part of the Firehouse in this way. But yes, it's the place where I taught my first art class. Oh, that's so cool. That's cool. Well, I would like to officially welcome you to the Longmont Chamber and everybody in Longmont. This is Elaine. Say hello Elaine. So if you want to stop by and say hello to Elaine and check out everything that the Firehouse is doing, it is FirehouseArtsCenter.org. It's FirehouseArt.org. FirehouseArt.org. Okay, so make sure to stop on by there. You've got some exciting stuff going on. So for those of maybe out there in watching land, who have been possibly living under a rock the last month and a half, can you share how you guys are running your operations during this time? So the FirehouseArtsCenter is currently closed, but we have tried to bring a lot of our offerings online. So we've been doing virtual live stream Facebook classes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for the kiddos. We usually have Saturday art experience, which is Saturdays at the gallery, but since we are closed, we don't have those right now. But we still wanted to offer classes and education to the community. So we've brought all of that online. We also have been doing artist talks as well as gallery walkthroughs. And all of that is on our Facebook page, also on our YouTube channel. Our instructor for Saturday art experience, as well as Art Attack, Mario, he has also been posting classes onto YouTube. And we are happy to be offering those both in English and in Spanish. Oh, very cool. Can you tell everybody what your YouTube address where they can find you over on YouTube? Actually, if you just search for the FirehouseArtsCenter, there's kind of like there's two channels, one of them is not us. But you'll you'll see. And also the link is on our Facebook page. Oh, very cool. Very cool. Well, I'm kind of seeing some of the comments coming into Kyle Mumford-Hamm says the virtual art classes have have been fun. Thanks, Elaine. Yeah, and if you go to our Facebook page, you'll see the kids have been sending in their art and we post them too. So it's really super cute. And if you go there, make sure to like their pages because they do check to make sure, you know, people are liking their art. Oh, super cute. So all you people watching get over there to their Facebook page and like those little kiddos artworks. I know they probably work super hard on those. That's so cute. Well, okay, so we every day, Elaine, we have been doing kind of a fun giveaway. So I'm sort of maybe it's a question or some way for the viewers to win a prize. Can you share or show us even what today's prize is? So today's prize is a mandala. It's a color by numbers paint the town by numbers. And it was actually donated by Donna Hensley from Go Craft Box. But it's kind of it's an easy way to to get your art on. You'll see it has like the numbers. So you don't have to be a professional artist to have fun with this. And it ends up being really beautiful. So you guys have a chance to win this one. So super cool. And you guys need to stick around to the end of today's live because Elaine is actually going to help us pull the drawing, the winner for the drawing today. So make sure that you're hanging out. You're letting us know you're here by saying hi to Elaine in the comments. If you have questions as we get going, you know, Elaine has a really cool demonstration that she's going to do. And some of us are going to try to follow along with her. So yeah, we want you to stick around for all that. And then afterwards she's going to do the drawing. So that's going to be really exciting. So let's see. So okay, Elaine, I'm ready. I have, I have to put my little my smock on, but I have my paints. I have got my canvas and I'm ready to roll. So I'm actually going to turn it over to you and see if I hit the right button here. And it's all yours. We're ready to watch you do your magic. Fantastic. So I'm actually going to turn the screen down so you can see my table. In all of these classes that I do, I actually have to paint or draw upside down so you guys have it the right way. So just it's a little challenging. So forgive me if it doesn't end up being the best painting ever. But this is my workspace right here. So just to show you the supplies that you'll need. And you don't need a lot of stuff. It's nothing fancy. I actually stole watercolors from my kid. So it's just pan watercolors. You'll need a larger brush, so a medium sized brush and then just a smaller one for details. Obviously you need your cup with water. You'll need painter's tape, tissue paper or toilet paper. You don't need a lot. So don't don't get too worried about that. You don't have to break into your stash and a paper towel. So the painting that we're going to do is this one right here. And I swear it's super easy. And the first thing that you want to do is get your watercolor paper. If you don't have watercolor paper, just thicker paper works fine. You can use cardstock or anything like that. You just don't want to use printer paper for this one because it does get a little wet and it buckles. So what I have done, and let me just make sure you guys can see the whole thing. Oh yeah, it looks great. What I've done is I've taped it around the edges just to stop it from buckling. And the first thing that we're going to do is we're going to create our mountain with our painter's tape. So because mountains aren't straight across, you want to rip it and that ripped edge is where the mountain edge is going to be. So this is going to be a work of Artie Lane. I can tell already. I can feel it. Anything where you can rip things apart, right? Yeah. Okay, so that is going to be pretty good for me. So I've got my little mountain edge right here. And you're going to take your watercolor brush and switch it around, make sure it's clean, and get a little bit of that water off. But we're going to paint the whole top area right here just with water. So just go straight across. And you'll know it's ready when you'll see it kind of shiny. You can go up and down. It doesn't really matter which direction you go because it's just water just like that. So make sure you have the whole thing covered just with water. This is going to be the sky color. So we're going to make the sky color just with varying shades of blue. If you have just your kid's watercolor and you just have one blue, awesome, just use that. But we want to make it darker at the top, getting lighter at the bottom. So go ahead and mix up your watercolor. I'm going to bring this piece of plastic right here. So this is just where I'm mixing. And then I'm going to prepare enough blue so that it covers that whole top area, darker at the top, lighter at the bottom. So I'm getting like three different colors of blue. But this is just your sky. And so starting at the top, you brush it back and forth. Now, since the paper is already wet, it blends pretty well. And this technique is actually called wet on wet because it's a wet paper and you're painting with a wet medium. So as you go lower, you can add a little bit more water just so that you have darker at the top, lighter at the bottom, just like this. I did purple. Is that okay? Purple is fine because purple skies are beautiful. Okay, mine's going to be a sunset. So now I have my whole sky painted in and I'm just going to add a little bit more blue to make it more intense at the top, just like that. And the reason that I said you guys need toilet paper is we are going to make clouds with our toilet paper. So I'm rinsing out my brush and I'm wiping it on the side and I'm drying off my brush and I'm just going to pull a little bit of this color off right here just so it gets lighter at the bottom. Okay, so I'm putting my brush in the water. I'm grabbing my toilet paper and I'm kind of smooshing it into a little ball. So just like that, there's no right or wrong way to do it. But you're going to use this toilet paper to create your clouds and make sure when you're doing that you're using a tapping motion, you're not rubbing because you don't want to destroy the surface of the paper. And you're going to create your clouds like that. So you have your full sky. That looks amazing. So Karen, Karen and just said this just in painting upside down. How does she do it? Because she's amazing, Karen. It's an interesting skill to learn. So now that I have my sky in, it's basically, you know, a third of the painting's done and we just want to let it dry. So I'm going to bring this piece of paper. I'm just going to wave it like this. So your job, your next task is to just blow on your paper so it dries. And while I'm doing this, I can share some of the stuff that the firehouse has been doing. So I'm going to talk to you about the weekly classes that we're doing and the artist talks and the gallery walkthroughs. Something that we're doing actually that is totally new for us is we are going to have a online exhibit that is going live on our website this Friday for second Friday. We've never done an online exhibit before. But due to COVID-19, we did have to cancel our art walk. And we were really sad about that because art walk is such a great celebration for local arts that we wanted to do something to highlight our local artists. So we opened up this online exhibit to local artists for Small Works and it's opening this Friday on our website at 6 p.m. And the art show is actually called Artists in their Residence. Kind of a play on artist residency because the only residence we're in is our own. So I am going to keep going with this. Now that this is kind of dry, I'm going to peel off my mountain. And just be really careful if you're doing this along with me to make sure that you don't peel off the paper because it could be just a little bit wet on the side right there. But just be careful. Don't yank it off super fast. It's not like a band-aid. So okay. So I'm going to take this little ball of tape and put it up here. Great. So now we have the sky and we have the mountain edge. We're going to do four layers of mountains. They're going to get lighter. It's lighter in the background, gets darker as you go forward. So go ahead and grab your medium brush. Make sure you dry it on the paper towel. I'm going to put this paper towel here so you guys can see. And you are going to, now I'm going to wet it. But anyway, you're going to pull up some purples. So purples, blues, and maybe just a little bit of black. But that first row is going to be your lightest row. So make sure you add some water. And you are going to paint right up to the edge where that blue sky ends. And it's okay if it's really super faint. Because we're creating what we call... It's always things are right. You what? Oh, don't go ahead Elay. I'm sorry. Okay. So we're creating this, what we call our atmospheric perspective. So the things that are further away are lighter. Okay. So now I'm going to do the next one. And I want to make it a little bit darker. So I'm going to add a little bit of blue to it. And we're going to do the second row, but just make sure that you don't follow the same line. So maybe do it more like that. Okay. So that's our second row, a little bit darker. And watercolors are really hard medium. So if you're doing this along with me, you know, be gentle with yourself. Watercolors, it's hard to control it with the water, but that kind of like unplanned look is also... What is the beauty of watercolors? Are you experiencing that as well? The unplanned... Oh, okay. I'm experiencing something. Mine is not looking at all like yours, but we're going with it. Okay. So we're going to do the next level. I'm going to add just a little bit more intensity to it. So a little bit more paint. And then I'm going to add that next level, just like that. One more to go. And then we can work on the land in the front. So last one. There we go. So you've got four layers of mountains, lightest one in the back, a little bit darker, a little bit darker, and then a little bit darker right in the front. And going back to this, we're going to wave our magic fan to dry our watercolor. So we're already two thirds of the way done. So as far as in our class, this one's pretty fast. So for those of you guys watching, if you have any questions as we go, put them in the comments. I just got... Elaine, I have one from Patty Grove. She says, I need to go make supper, have fun, and congrats on the winner. This has been fun. Thanks, Patty. If anybody else has any questions while Elaine is showing us her magic, let us know. Let us know you're here. Okay. So I think it's doing pretty well drying. We're going to go ahead and do the trees right in front. The trees are going to be a little bit different. We are going to get some greens. So I'm going to do this olive green right here. Oh my goodness, I'm making a mess. And black. Okay. And instead of having like this very soothing kind of rolling line, we're going to do more jagged lines for here for the tree. You make it look so easy. I love it. I did have to practice. This was my practice one. I was like, okay, I'm going to have to try and see if I can teach this in 10 minutes. And upside down. And upside down. But it's been a lot of fun. So I came to this position basically as an arts educator. So I've been teaching, you know, for 10 years, my first class having been at the Firehouse Art Center. The best part about that class was my 11 year old was in the class. And it was actually called preschool Picasso's. And I'm just adding a little bit of black. So I'm going to do a little bit of darker line right at the bottom. Yeah, so it was preschool Picasso's. And it was basically just a class where they got to like, make a big mess and create some art along the way. And now he is like an accomplished artist on his own as an 11 year old. He has like, he teaches the kids at school, he does all sorts of different artwork. And he plays five different instruments. So I'm super impressed. Oh my goodness. Yeah. So, um, so yeah, so I've been teaching, you know, whether it's with the Firehouse or I also was with the La Ma Museum. And I did a brief stint in California where we moved away. But then we had to move back because we loved Longmont so much. So we love Longmont. The Firehouse loves Longmont. It's just such a great environment. So we're really glad to be back. And I'm really glad to be back with the Firehouse. So I'm just waving this around getting this dry again. And we're going to go move in for the ground. And then we are going to be done. Oh my goodness. The grounds are yellows and brown. So I'm going to start with this tan color right here. So I always encourage the kids in the weekly art classes to send in their art. If there are any adults or kids doing this one, definitely send in your art because it's always so fun to see what everyone makes. I love it. Okay. Okay. Let us know. You guys are here by commenting. Elaine is going to help us do a prize drawing for one lucky comment. So let us know that you guys are here. Okay. Now we have the ground. And I'm just going to, I mean, it's all nature. And nature is all just random anyway. So I'm just going to add some browns in there. And however it lays is how it's going to be. And the last thing I'm going to do for this right now is I'm going to add some bright yellow. So that bright yellow right there. And like that, let that brush go back in the water. Get my small brush. And I'm going to pull in some darks. If you can see, you can see it like spread. And that is the joy of watercolor. Like you kind of never know what it's going to do sometimes if you're working wet on wet, because it just spreads with the watercolor and spreads with the water. And that's cool too. So I'll throw some greens in there. And I feel like I was saying really well until we got to the land. So watercolor paper. Is that the question? Did Laura have a question about? Laura is water. Yes. So Kyle says, I missed the very start of the instructions. Are you using a special paper? This is actually watercolor paper. So this is watercolor paper, cold press, and it's 140 pounds, which sounds like really heavy. But it's it's not that heavy. It's just like a normal weight of watercolor paper, the standard weight. But you can use any kind of thick paper if you have just card stock. The taping it down on the sides really helps with the buckling. So if you had a card stock paper, just a little bit thicker than normal paper, the taping would really help it from buckling in and it'll help it keep its structure. So that looks like it. So just to give you an idea of how we put this together. So if you guys missed the lesson, so we started with, we made the mountains with the tape to get that definition right here. I painted the whole sky with water, just plain old water. I did blue, darker blue from the top going lighter down to the bottom. I took my toilet paper, smushed it into a ball and padded it to create the clouds. We did the layers of mountains using lighter colors in the back to darker colors in the front for atmospheric perspective. Added the trees, so two layers lighter green and then darker green in the front. And then we just did the grounds with varying colors of neutrals and greens and a little bit of black for shadow. So that was my quick 10 minute demonstration for watercolors. I really hope that you guys try it. We are going to be back at the firehouse opening up May 13th. And hopefully we're going to start offering classes. Well, as soon as it's safe to rejoin and have people in shared spaces. But I'm going to turn the screen up because that's the end of the class. And I will be able to see you guys. Where's your lovely face? So I hope you guys try it. Watercolor is a hard medium. A lot of people say it's like the most difficult thing just because you have to let go of that control. You never know where the water color is going to go. So how did your painting turn out? I'll show you later. It didn't quite come out. I mean, I tried to follow along with you. I don't have water color. So I did acrylic, but I watered it down quite a bit. And I was right there with you until we got to about the ground part. And then it it was more of kind of a baby poop mustard color that I didn't like. It was fun. Yeah, like we feels I could pretend. It was fun though. And I am I used to love to paint and draw. I do come from a an artsy family. My dad draws. My brother is amazing. And I'm OK. But I think I passed that on to my daughter, who is she just astonishes me every day with the stuff that she comes up with. So I really appreciate you having, you know, coming on here and showing us and especially painting upside down. I mean, come on. Awesome. It's awesome. So let us know that you guys are here. I do see a few more faces popping up there. So let's see. Laura Amber, she says it's so cool. Thank you for doing this. And so Elaine, for you guys watching, now is your chance. Hopefully you are listening at the beginning of our little live stream. So if you're here and you're watching, Elaine is showing the price today. And what is it again? It's a paint by numbers hit. It is. It's a paint by paint the town by numbers. So it's a Mandela painting. You get one paint canvas, 12 paint colors and a brush. So it all comes in there in the kit. And it has all the numbers labeled. And it's kind of like, you know, a more mature paint by numbers. But it's good for adults. It's good for kids. So kind of a good three lever, right? I mean, kind of just to sit down and play with colors. How fun is that? Yes. Right? Okay, so Elaine, I'm struggling. Some people came on late. So maybe we should instead of taking something that we talked about right at the very beginning of our live stream. What if we said, okay, so our question should be what medium did Elaine use in her painting today? Her demonstration she just did. What was the medium that she used? First one to put it in the comments is our winner. I'm going to let Elaine watch for it. Can you see? I can. I can see. So who do you see, Elaine? Well, Arpita is saying hi. Hi, Arpita. She's one of our board members. Oh, very cool. Okay, so I see one person has come in with the correct answer. Do you see her as well, Elaine? Let me see. Scroll down. Kyle, yes. Oh, yes, wet on wet. He even had the technique. So that's fantastic. Right? So yay, congrats, Kyle. You are today's winner of the paint by numbers kit that Elaine is donating today. So email me as soon as this broadcast or live stream broadcast. As soon as this is done at Jwanasek at longmontchamber.org and I will coordinate getting that kit over to you. Okay, Kyle, so congrats. Thanks everybody for showing up and watching us today. And I want to give a special shout out and thank you to you, Elaine, for taking your time out showing your amazing talent with the Longmont community. And we want everybody to go over, visit your websites, see what's happening over there. It sounds like you have some fun stuff coming up on Friday. We'll try and put those in the comments, that link as well. If I don't, can you do that as well, Elaine, just in case I missed it? Yes, I can. And then can I just do one more shout out for Giving Tuesday. So obviously, the Firehouse Art Center is a small nonprofit art gallery. We are participating in Giving Tuesday now. And, you know, if it is a possibility for you, we would love your support at this time, especially after being closed for two months and then having to cancel Art Walk, which makes us very sad. But we appreciate Longmont as a community for supporting us and all of our donors and just basically, we miss everyone and we can't wait to be back. That's awesome. And yeah, for those of you guys who missed the very beginning today is Giving Tuesday. So get over there and give where you can, say a special love, send some special love over to the Firehouse Art Center. Thank you so much, Elaine. Thank you, Jessica. Have a good Tuesday. Bye-bye. Bye. She's amazing. I struggled to do it right side up. So I am really impressed that she did her watercolor upside down, which is truly an art form that I wish I had. I wanted to give you guys a quick reminder because today is Giving Tuesday. We did last week, we launched a food drive for the Mountain State Children's Home. For those of you guys who may not have tuned in for that, you can still donate your food items. They are collecting items at four different locations as well as the thrift store on, I think it was 8th and Kauffman, but we will get those in the comments as well. You can donate those through Thursday of this week. So we are really working hard to try and fill the food pantry over there at Mountain State's Children's Home. So make sure if you have some extra items in your pantry or if you're going to the store, load up on a few extras and help fill that food pantry for those kiddos over there. Like I said, go see Elaine over at firehouseart.org. She has some amazing classes and things that she just shared with us, so make sure you stop by there. If you want to see the list of businesses that we are featuring every day at 4 p.m. here, go to the website of the chamber, which is longmontchamber.org. And also I want you guys to come back. Tune in right here at 4 p.m. at the chamber Facebook page for the next, I guess, edition of We Shop Wednesdays. So come back here tomorrow. We'll see you. And in the meantime, be well. Take care of yourself, and we hope to see you soon. Bye-bye.