Imagine standing in a room in a large museum. As you look around the dimly lit gallery, you begin to recognize shapes: a basket, an arrow, a beautifully decorated carving, a shield. Some of the objects are unrecognizable to you. What if these objects could speak? What would they tell you about themselves? How have they been used? Where did they come from? How did they get to this museum? Whom do they belong to?.Anonymous
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Imagine standing in a room in a large museum. As you look around the dimly lit gallery, you begin to recognize shapes: a basket, an arrow, a beautifully decorated carving, a shield. Some of the objects are unrecognizable to you. What if these objects could speak? What would they tell you about themselves? How have they been used? Where did they come from? How did they get to this museum? Whom do they belong to? These are some of the questions that can be answered by reading an article by Brian Fagan.
His article “The Museum of Lost Things” is about objects that have been left behind after being discarded. The author expresses his love for these items and how he returns them to their rightful owners. The author also gives advice on how to properly search for things that have been lost or abandoned by their owners.
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