At the gallery, a little while later. All the guests have had a chance to see Richard's photographs. Mr. Carlson gives Richard a newspaper.
Richard:	What's this?
Carlson:	Read it.
Richard:	I can't. [He gives the newspaper to Marilyn.] Would you read it, Marilyn?
Marilyn:	[She begins to read the review.] "Richard Stewart's show at the Carlson Gallery is a collection of photographs from his new book entitled Family Album, U.S.A. There is power and beauty in Mr. Stewart's work, and his book introduces us to a remarkable new talent." Oh, Richard, it's wonderful!
Carlson:	Congratulations!
Richard:	Wow! I'm overwhelmed.
Carlson:	Ladies and gentlemen, if I may have your attention for a moment, please? I hope you're all enjoying the exhibition. I know that I am. And I would like to introduce the young man who spent the last five years taking these remarkable pictures and writing the background for Family Album, U.S.A.—Mr. Richard Stewart. [They all applaud.]
Richard:	Hello. I want to thank all of you for coming here tonight. I'd like to thank Harvey Carlson for his faith in my project. But most of all, I would like to thank my family for their love and support all through this adventure. Thank you. [Everyone applauds again.]
Later that evening. Marilyn and Richard are walking through the Gallery.
Richard:	Oh, I'm glad that's over.
Tom:	[He approaches Marilyn and Richard to take some pictures of the photographs and of them.] Would you mind?
Richard:	Oh, not at all.
Tom:	[He takes a few more photographs.] Thanks.
Richard:	Our pleasure. Hope it wins a Pulitzer Prize.
Tom:	I'll settle for an "A" in my photography course.
Carlson:	Ah, Richard, Marilyn, I want you to meet John O'Neill.
Richard:	Oh, how do you do?
Marilyn:	Nice to meet you.
O'Neill: I've been looking forward to meeting your husband, Mrs. Stewart. [to Richard] I'm really impressed by your show.
Richard:	Thank you.
O'Neill:	In fact, I'd like your autograph.
Richard:	Oh, well, really ...
O'Neill:	On a contract.
Richard:	What's this about, Harvey?
Carlson:	Mr. O'Neill is the publisher of several magazines.
Marilyn:	Of course. I've seen you of television.
Carlson:	Mr. O'Neill was so impressed with your work that he wants to develop it into a magazine concept.
Richard:	Well, that sounds very exciting, but where would I fit into the plan?
O'Neill:	I'd like you to be the photo editor of the magazine.
Marilyn:	Oh, Richard, how exciting!
Carlson:	It's a wonderful opportunity, Richard.
Richard:	Hold on. Wait a minute, please.
Carlson:	What's the problem, Richard?
Richard:	The problem is that I'm a photographer, not an editor. I like what I do. In fact, I love what I do ... which is going out with a camera and a roll of film and seeing the wonder of humanity. Now, I appreciate your offer, but I've worked so hard on Family Album, U.S.A., and I'm giving some thought to a new book on a different subject. I'm flattered, but I enjoy taking pictures, and I want to continue doing that. Thank you, but I'm happy being a photographer.
O'Neill:	I understand, Richard.
Carlson:	Richard, I know your next book will be a success. Congratulations!
Richard:	Thanks. [Mr. Carlson shakes Richard's hand and walks away with John O'Neill.]
Marilyn:	[to Richard] You're a real Stewart!
Richard:	Thanks. [He kisses her.]