@user37259729229: #Science #fyp #4youpage

oceanfivy
oceanfivy
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Tuesday 27 October 2026 06:27:30 GMT
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bukanyyayauy
yaya :
sains jahaatttttt
2026-10-28 13:18:28
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njmi124
alyps :
nice try.... comeback stronger
2026-10-27 08:27:52
134
chudinmotion
kyle :
all that to flipping fail man
2026-10-27 08:29:42
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_rissaa09
r :
physics ☹️
2026-10-28 12:32:51
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hrryfrs
hrryfrs :
math 💔💔
2026-10-27 09:20:19
32
.37kh
️ :
sej ☹️
2026-10-28 11:08:15
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eqws8o8
rs :
a b ..
2026-10-27 09:54:04
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allyn.21
𝘣𝘶𝘵𝘵𝘦𝘳🧈 :
Sains....
2026-10-28 21:28:01
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wid4w._
𝓌𝒾𝓌𝒾 ☆ :
fr
2026-10-27 15:54:35
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mangg4ea
màngg :
math 💔
2026-10-28 12:14:21
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rraelvcs
rae :
function 🤣🤣🤣study🤣🤣🤣pagi🤣🤣🤣🤣malam🤣🤣🤣buat🤣🤣🤣apa🤣🤣🤣🤣lol🤣🤣🤣🤣
2026-10-28 08:38:21
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qstlyaa_
Lya :
@iimnaqilahh math
2026-10-27 16:11:11
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mwlyeaa
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2026-10-27 13:44:10
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One of the things I didn’t anticipate when I started collecting art was how much it would change the way I understand my place in the world. Collecting has put me in conversation with people decades older than me, people just starting out, people whose lives have looked nothing like mine. It’s given me friendships I don’t think I would have found otherwise, and it’s made me sit with ideas I might never have encountered on my own. Sometimes I disagree with them. Sometimes I don’t understand them right away. Sometimes I leave a conversation with more questions than I came in with. I think that’s the point. There’s something about spending time with art that asks you to consider a perspective outside your own. And when you start talking to the people who make it, live with it, study it, and collect it, those perspectives become less abstract. They belong to actual people, with histories and experiences and ways of seeing the world that you couldn’t have arrived at by yourself. I’ve been thinking about this a lot lately, about what it means to live in a world that feels increasingly fractured, and what we’re supposed to do with that feeling. I don’t know that I have a particularly good answer. But I do think there’s something meaningful about finding the threads that connect us, even when they stretch across generations, cultures, disagreements, and centuries. Art collecting, at its best, makes it difficult to think of yourself as an isolated person moving through an isolated moment in history. You start to see how much of what we make and believe and value is inherited, borrowed, challenged, and passed along. You’re in conversation with people who came before you, people living alongside you, and people who will encounter these same works long after you’re gone. we don’t survive a world that feels like it’s burning down by pretending everything is fine, but by staying curious about one another. By making room for other people’s ways of seeing. By recognizing that we’re all part of this enormous, complicated, imperfect web of humanity, extending backward and forward through time. I started collecting art because I wanted to live with beautiful things. I didn’t expect it to teach me so much about how to live with other people. And I’m not sure there’s anything more important than that right now. #ArtCollecting #EmergingCollectors #ContemporaryArt #ArtCommunity #CollectingArt
One of the things I didn’t anticipate when I started collecting art was how much it would change the way I understand my place in the world. Collecting has put me in conversation with people decades older than me, people just starting out, people whose lives have looked nothing like mine. It’s given me friendships I don’t think I would have found otherwise, and it’s made me sit with ideas I might never have encountered on my own. Sometimes I disagree with them. Sometimes I don’t understand them right away. Sometimes I leave a conversation with more questions than I came in with. I think that’s the point. There’s something about spending time with art that asks you to consider a perspective outside your own. And when you start talking to the people who make it, live with it, study it, and collect it, those perspectives become less abstract. They belong to actual people, with histories and experiences and ways of seeing the world that you couldn’t have arrived at by yourself. I’ve been thinking about this a lot lately, about what it means to live in a world that feels increasingly fractured, and what we’re supposed to do with that feeling. I don’t know that I have a particularly good answer. But I do think there’s something meaningful about finding the threads that connect us, even when they stretch across generations, cultures, disagreements, and centuries. Art collecting, at its best, makes it difficult to think of yourself as an isolated person moving through an isolated moment in history. You start to see how much of what we make and believe and value is inherited, borrowed, challenged, and passed along. You’re in conversation with people who came before you, people living alongside you, and people who will encounter these same works long after you’re gone. we don’t survive a world that feels like it’s burning down by pretending everything is fine, but by staying curious about one another. By making room for other people’s ways of seeing. By recognizing that we’re all part of this enormous, complicated, imperfect web of humanity, extending backward and forward through time. I started collecting art because I wanted to live with beautiful things. I didn’t expect it to teach me so much about how to live with other people. And I’m not sure there’s anything more important than that right now. #ArtCollecting #EmergingCollectors #ContemporaryArt #ArtCommunity #CollectingArt

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