With a dual background in fashion and economics, Annie Xing is a multidisciplinary designer who brings a new dimension to the aesthetics of technology and the boundaries of traditional design. She is passionate about the convergence of various fields as a frontier for innovation in design. Annie's interest in the precision of math and architectural principles has led her to integrate parametric design into fashion and textiles. By employing digital tools such as Rhino modeling and physical computing, she champions a design philosophy that is both interactive and human-centric, continually pushing the limits to merge human-computer interaction with creative vision.

"The concept of superposition in quantum mechanics posits that a particle can exist in multiple states simultaneously until it is observed, as exemplified by Schrödinger's cat. Beyond physics, this idea metaphorically applies to the fluidity of identity and interaction, suggesting that our identities are defined through social perceptions, similar to how a quantum state is defined upon observation. In the context of art, Marcel Duchamp’s theory on audience involvement emphasises the role of the observer in completing an artwork—a concept mirrored in fashion through interactive garments that change in response to external stimuli. Thus, the concept of superposition—where particles exist in multiple states until observed—is transformed into the language of interactive fashion and wearable technology. The garment, as an art form, is not a passive entity but a dynamic one, co-created through illusory interaction, embodying how consciousness actively shapes reality."