even a social democracy and yes, i think we would have a quicker pace of job displacement through ottomans asia and because that more wage pressure and more incentive for companies to invest capital, capital intensive technology. as it is, i think it's more important than ever to actually develop a moat of politics in the foreground in the interests of workers. that doesn't necessarily mean that society would be like on the cutting edge of technology whatnot. it might create wage pressure that will increase the pace of technological innovation but it been at the same time be able to protect these workers through active labor market policies and jobs through training and a welfare state in case they displace and can put them in a different sector of the economy and whatnot. i think where to start from the premise the most important thing is in the bottom line. the most important thing is social welfare. when we think about 1970s, i hate to to point to it, it's not my model but it's as close as we have gotten, you know, human endeavor. this is a society that has free trade,, right? this is a soci

asia. and so, for turkey's ottoman empire, the tulip became its icon, its brand really.t's native to that area, but it's been cultivated a lot. and then the flower itself traveled and was traded into europe, where it caused a dutch sensation that you may have heard of, tulipomania. but in the artworks, ottoman tulip artworks were traded into europe, and the europeans themselves then appropriated i guess, or were inspired by the ottoman tulips and created their own version. robert: i see, so, they almost, in a sense, brought that image with them. dany: yes, they did. robert: and what's next? dany: the next flower is the plum blossom, which in this exhibition, it's one of the largest sections. it's represented by ceramics, by lacquers, by paintings. but certainly one of the most popular displays so far has been this row of 12 album paintings by the only historical female artist in the exhibition. robert: and what do these represent? dany: these flowers, each one of them represents a month of the lunar calendar. so there's--the plum blossom is the symbol of spring, the firs