Fast fashion art

Child labour, fashion landfill, ethical fashion, collage, photoshop

Amie Chang's created this illustrated zine in hopes of triggering more conversations and discussions about fast fashion — see the full project >

A portrait series called Soft Shells by Canadian photographer Libby Oliver

Love your clothes For years, I have been deeply concerned with the issues surrounding fast fashion and sustainable fashion. The questions of who makes our clothes, how they are made, and where they end their life cycle are crucial in understanding the broader impact of our fashion choices. A significant portion of discarded clothing ends up in massive landfills that are not only environmentally damaging but also disrupt local economies and communities. These landfills symbolize the dark…

#endthecultureofwaste

The fashion industry is increasingly being exposed for its role in perpetuating global climate change. It is the second-largest carbon-emitting industry in the world and is […]

Art about the overconsumption of fashion.

Too many clothes...

Ahead of a major new installation at London’s Camden Art Centre, we speak to Tenant of Culture, whose art-meets-fashion practice dissects the darker sides of our material world

Did you know the clothes you buy can eventually destroy the world? To avoid this, limit how you buy fast fashion. Here's why we say so

In the spirit of starting fresh for the new year, many of you will clean, sort and organize your home, ending up with a pile of stuff that you no longer want or need. If you’re anything like me, you’re never going to get around to having that garage sale, so you might as well put your usable discards to good use! If you’re in Austin, here are some of the best places to donate your various items!

Take a moment to stop and think about the impacts of Fast Fashion. It's harsh on our environment and creates terrible working conditions for the people (including children) forced into labor to create these items.⁠⁠

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