Well, I think we need to distinguish between kinds of uses. One is the kind of use where it's appropriate to have a one-on-one contract with the creator. So, for example, if we're doing an exhibition of an artist's work, a solo exhibition, then that's something that should be worked out between the museum and the artist. That's already built into our operating system.
For usages like showing a work online, for example, as part of our collection, let's say in a low-resolution image, there is an undue administrative burden if we have to get permission from every artist. If there's a system that centralizes that, and that artists would register for and be recompensed for, and with certain controls on it—as I said, a low-resolution image so it can't be reproduced in a money-making way—then something like a public lending right model would mean that the museum would not have to undergo a lot of administrative work, but the artist would get recompense for the appearance of their work in a public medium.