 I'm Sarah Rydel. I'm the Margie Meyerson head of conservation at the University of Pennsylvania Libraries. And I'm also currently the AIC board director for communications. And I'm a very proud member of the conservation professional community. It's a very warm and welcoming community. I found my way into this field because it was this perfect intersection of art and history and practice. I did a lot of printmaking and pottery. I studied anthropology and archaeology. But I found my way into the library field because I love the service aspect of it. I love the solution finding. And there was a magical quote that I heard and still try to practice every day, which is, we have these things for you. And I think that the conservation field is integral and critical in providing access to cultural heritage for everyone. Whether we're at a beautiful museum like the National Gallery of Art where we're here today for the photomechanical print symposium or an academic library, a historical society, or any other kind of cultural heritage institution. We're here for people and it's a great honor to be a part of this field. What keeps me in it is that sense of providing service and cooperating, collaborating with other members of my field, members of the community, researchers, scholars, and finding solutions for people. It's this little adrenaline burst when you're able to provide something to somebody else. And to just entertain and kind of scratch that curious itch. And it never is boring and it's always fascinating.