 Hello, I'm Chris Caldwell, Rare Books and Theatre Librarian in the Betsy B. Creekmore Special Collections and University Archives. Our current exhibition, Page to Stage, The Art of Theatre, celebrates our rich holdings of rare books and archival material related to theatre history and production. This exhibit contains material spanning the past three centuries and also draws heavily from UT's own Clarence Brown Theatre history. Our Special Collections holds over 1,200 books related to theatre and performance. Here is a small selection of books celebrating stage craft, makeup artistry, and other aspects of the art. Also on display is our copy of William Shakespeare's Fourth Folio from 1685. UT's award-winning theatre program trains students for careers in all facets of theatrical performance and design. Here are set design models courtesy of two outstanding graduate students. Detroit 67, set design by Catherine Steppenich. The Real Inspector Hound, set design by Cary Ferrelli. This case was curated by Brooke Gross, graduate student assistant for Rare Books, and contains marvelous design renderings from the Robert M. Cotherin Collection. And here are designs for Rip Van Winkle, Voyage of the Mary C., Into the Woods, Twelfth Night, and Christmas Carol. Costume renderings by renowned UT designers Bill Black and Marianne Custer are also on display. These are Bill Black's designs for the 2018 production of Voltaire's Candid, a collaboration between Clarence Brown Theatre and the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra. Special Collections is the proud home of the Marianne Custer Theatre Collection, covering decades of her design work. These renderings are for Royal Hunt of the Sun, a 1994 collaboration between the Clarence Brown Theatre and the world-famous puppetry troupe Diablo Mundo from Argentina. This exhibit invites visitors to consider the amount of labor, time, and talent that have gone into stage productions throughout history. The centerpiece of Page to Stage is courtesy of the Clarence Brown Theatre Costume Shop. From the 2017 production of The Busy Body, a restoration comedy written in 1709, here are remarkably detailed costumes designed and constructed by our university theatre's talented artisans. When a show's run is over, all that remains might be the physical or digital scrapbook, but the lasting cultural effects run deep. This exhibit is just a small sampling of historic theatre materials, primarily celebrating the incredible creativity of talents close to home. Thank you for watching, and we hope to see you in person again soon.