Coming Soon

93 Shirt

Sustainable Fashion Art Installation

white vs pink collar

#93shirt is a thought-provoking statement on the industrial revolution and the ongoing struggle for basic rights, equal wages, and fair treatment for women, LGBTQ2+, Black, Indigenous, and People of Colour community.
Michelle Obama and Oprah discuss how discrimination altered the destinies of generations

The concept behind this piece explores the divide between white collar and pink collar. The unequal treatment of workers based on their gender and sexual orientation.

In a world where technology has drastically changed the way we live and work, it is important to reflect on the progress we have made, as well as the challenges that still remain.

Through this installation, we aim to shed light on the continued discrimination and unequal pay faced by women, LGBTQ2+, Black, Indigenous, and People of Colour in the work place, and explore hopes and dreams for the next generation and the time in-between our unlived lives.

This piece serves as a call to action, urging viewers to consider the importance of fighting for basic rights and equal wages for all.

Dress Shirt Wanted

Make a difference with your wardrobe.

Material:

  • Color: white and pink
  • Cis male: White dress shirt
  • Woman and LGBTQ2+: Pink dress shirt (solid or with print)

A Story:

A paragraph of stories / history / memories from the owner about the shirt ( 300 characters max ) will be attach to the shirt as part of the installation.

FB/IG direct message:

Join the revolution of equality
with your wardrobe

Selected shirt owners are invited to be part of the live performance art in the making of 93shirt, a Marie Antoinette style dress. Invited guests will share tea and a macaron dessert. 

The artist will interview the shirt owner about its stories / history / memory. Participants will then engage in a conversation about wage inequality, equal rights, and inequality for women, LGBTQ2+, Black, Indigenous, and People of Colour in the work place, and explore hopes and dreams for the next generation and the time in-between our unlived lives.

AQSFAI series consist 8 installations

Focus on sustainability and technology, by using radical material to bring about communication, encouraging or provoking the viewer to re-imagine new usage of our technologies and fashion consumption.

The series is made entirely from textile waste and / or found material. Each piece take 90 to 180 days to research, product development, material gathering, and over 100 hours to hand craft into haute couture dresses.

Creating change at the root of our fashion industry

These dresses were made from textile waste and / or found material by upcycling and handcrafting them into haute couture dresses. Worn by various fashion industry influencers as a performance art on fashion runways and fashion events: Design Miami/ Art Basel,Toronto Fashion Week ( T.F.W), Fashion Art Toronto ( F.A.T), Start Up Fashion week ( S.F.W), Hollywood Nord,  Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF)…

Multi-award-winning interdisciplinary artist | author | yogi

Adam Quang is an accomplished interdisciplinary artist, designer, and author with over 20 years of experience. He serves as the fashion director for Hollywood North Style Lounge and is a prominent advocate for sustainable fashion. Adam has been honored with the Excellence Young Quebec Designers Awardand is the creative director of his private fashion label, Xcouture.ca, which specializes in haute couture-inspired, gender-neutral, net-zero carbon fashion made from reclaimed textiles. His private label reflects his dedication to sustainable and ethical fashion practices, using reclaimed textiles and implementing a circular fashion model.

He is a leading voice in the sustainable fashion movement, dedicated to promoting sustainable and ethical fashion practices in the industry. His current work, the Sustainable Fashion Art Installation series, highlights the intersection of fashion sustainability and technology, showcased at prestigious events such as Design Miami/Art Basel, T.I.F.F, and various Fashion Weeks in Canada. He also has experience as a costume FX textile artist for Star Trek: Discovery, adding to his skills and creativity in the field of costume design.

If you have found value in my work and would like to help me continue to create more

My works do not generate profit – they are created in order to raise awareness.  Your financial support is much appreciated. Each dollar really counts, from a one-time contribution to a monthly donation of support.