Qin Yao has been working as a copywriter and planner in Chengdu for five years, and her life has been compressed into a precise two-point and one-line line. On the day she resigned, she was not as relieved as she had imagined. She was left with only one specific problem: she didn't have much savings, the rent had to be refunded, and she didn't know where to go next.
At this moment, college classmate Sheng Shaonan came from Beijing.
He worked in the film and television industry for six years, working his way from photography assistant to crew photographer, but was eventually pushed to Chengdu by the industry's harsh winter. The reason is what is said online: This city has a strong cultural atmosphere and is suitable for creation. With a large bag of equipment and a dense guide to Chengdu, he broke into the city where Qin Yao lived like a tourist. In his eyes were the things she had lost long ago, her persistence in love, and her unreasonable enthusiasm for the world.
So, Qin Yao followed him and visited Chengdu again.
She walked through streets and alleys that she had never been to in those years, and also caught up with the most spectacular sunset since working. On the observation deck of Longquan Mountain, she watched the sky sinking inch by inch, and suddenly remembered the evenings in the past that were swallowed up by overtime work and the subway.
It turns out that I have been facing another world.
The "Odyssey moment" is departure, and the "Kong Yiji moment" is dilemma. And Qin Yao named this moment - the retreat sunset moment.
Not running away, but turning around.
A journey without a plan and without a destination, starting from a sunset.
Concept: growth, love, courage, group portrait