 Picturing America is a project by the National Endowment for the Humanities, and what it was was a resource kit, but it's beyond the regular curriculum kit. It's on a little box. It's a huge, 20 by 30 size posters of 40 iconic images in American history, from the Revolution to the present day era. And it was an open call for schools and districts to apply anywhere. Every school could apply for one, and in New York City, every school got one, every public school in New York City got one, so we developed, along with the city, developed lessons using the images and looking at art in general and tailored it to classroom use, elementary, middle, and high school. And we've been able to use those images, both in our training and TAH sessions, and also we sponsored after-school workshops and how for teachers and how are you using it. First, it was a question of, like, go find it, because teachers would say, well, you didn't get that, but of course they did. And sometimes it was in a storage closet or it was decorating the principal's office. And so part of it, the first step in using Picture in America has been to go get it. And then the images are front and back, so lots of times they have them displayed in a hallway or permanently, which of course means the teacher can't use them in her classroom. And you also lose the one that's on the reverse. So that's been, the first thing that we've had to do is ask, you know, yes you have this, it's somewhere, and let's see if we can put it in the hands of teachers. And then sometimes there's a lot of proprietary notions in a school that comes in and someone, it could be the guy on the loading dock, it could be the principal, someone says that goes to the librarian or that goes to the art teacher. And depending on how professionally generous that person is, sure he may share it with other teachers and, or not in which case in some, you know, those are the worst cases, but in general we found that it's a great resource, it's free, the teaching spiral binder that comes with it provides more than adequate. You don't have to be an art historian to see how some of the context of it, it's been a lot of fun.