Browsing “Student”

“I think it’s nice that people are exploring things outside of their careers, expanding their lives beyond their jobs, taking up different hobbies that shape who they are.”

“If I were stranded on a deserted island, the one thing that I would absolutely need to have with me to survive is a sweater because I get cold really easily!”

“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 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!”

“In terms of my everyday style, some days I’m into streetwear, and other days I really enjoy Japanese styling. It really depends on how I’m feeling that day.”

“Ever since I started barbering on a whim, I’ve felt like I can do anything if I put my heart into it. If I were to stay in fashion, I’d do PR. If not, I’d love to do social work.”

"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.”

“A brand that I’ve been loving recently is Sandy Liang. It's a very interesting brand—playful, but also nostalgic. I like the little elements and details that they do.”

“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.”

“I just started fashion school here, but I’m pretty well-versed with the more technical, hands-on tasks because I've been making my own clothes since I was 13.”

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