Look at the third moon from the left. The shadow cone does not 'fit' to the generally circular pattern. From Mare Humorum over Fra Mauro towards Sinus Medii the cone pattern seems to be too far to the west. It may be an optical illusion, caused by the darker shade of gray of the Mares. For a similar effect in the third moon from the right the selenographical location of Mare Fecunditatis and Mare Nectaris is too far to the east compared to Mare Humorum for a comparison.
Note that another optical illusion can be seen. When looking at the north of all moons, is looks like the line is concave: the north of darkest moon looks to be a little too far to the bottom left corner. It's an optical illusion, since when you align the norths of all moons with a sheet of paper, the darkest (central) moon is even a little too far to the top right corner, the opposite of what you think that you are seeing!
Although Mare Humorum hasn't got anything to do with humor, Ed
emc's idea isn't utterly lacking humor: to fake a lunar eclipse with the head of a bold man. In Eds view boldness still has a purpose in astronomy.