Browsing “Thrifted”

"After studying fashion, I don’t want to pursue it. That said, I hope that someone more ambitious and passionate in Singapore makes it big here.”

“As an artist, I’ve designed different iterations of my logo to deter theft. I incorporate them into my artworks as easter eggs, so if someone uses my work, I can point my logo out.”

“I love that creating music is dependent on who you're creating with and where. When I write songs with my bands, the lyrics and the music itself tell different stories.”

"The biggest lesson I learnt in 2025 is that being kind always pays off! I've learnt to expand love and grace because I never saw a lack of it—the universe always gives back."

“I interned at Fei Yue, and while I enjoyed the work, it can be very taxing. As a caseworker, you’re expected to take on around 25–30 cases, which can be very draining.”

“It wasn’t my first choice to study fashion. I wanted to pursue music, but I saw this course and thought “Eh, quite interesting ah.” I also like photography, so I just decided to try ah!”

"I don’t believe that good taste equals paying more for huge brands. I’ve seen people with great style, with zero brands on them. Good quality can come out of small brands!”

"I collect Japanese city pop vinyls. I like how they look and how they spin. It gives me a certain vibe—the kind of calm you get from listening to music on vinyl instead of apps.”

“I want to learn Thai as I've always liked listening to Thai music and watching Thai dramas. I've picked up the language over the years, and plan on taking lessons.”

“People have become more minimalistic, but those who really want to express themselves often get bored of that minimalism and turn to maximalism instead.”

“My dad sparked my passion for music. He bought me my guitar, taught me some chords, and introduced me to bands like Guns N' Roses, Metallica, and Nirvana.”

“My band stereoblu is an indie-pop band, so our music is instrument-driven, with vocals acting as a layer that ties everything together, creating a mellow and cohesive sound.”