The range of skills developed by digital humanists is extensive. In practice, the contexts in which these skills are used can be relatively confined. Digital Humanities ranges from the conservation and curation of objects and artifacts to the creation of digital products. However, the infrastructures needed for this work tend to be situated within academic or cultural institutions, guided and guarded by specific funding frameworks. Additionally, limits to the reach of Digital Humanities work may be linked to the objects under analysis themselves. Digitized artifacts tend to be subject to ex-post analyses, where considerations of copyright and access rights increase the distance between the analysis and the present-day real world.