As for the remaining sixty-eight pieces of work, they didn't feature the moon, and Gideon Harrington was quite right—they were very diverse.
Mr. Noah Cook also noticed this.
After the press had left, he took the opportunity to ask Wyatt Wright privately, "Did you select the pictures for this Photography Exhibition yourself?"
Mr. Noah Cook's full name was Barnaby Selwyn Abbott; he was an internationally renowned photography master.
He had been Wyatt Wright's mentor during his studies in Inders, and this time, he had made a special trip to open the exhibition.
"Why do you ask?"
Before the opening, Mr. Cook had already seen all the works; they were now in the reception area, and with no one else around, Mr. Cook spoke frankly, "Most of these works don't resemble your usual style."
In the words of photographers, a photo reflects the world as seen through the eyes of the photographer; if what is seen is darkness, then the resulting photo expresses sorrow.
