Disability Tank Tops

Sun - communication Moon - disability studies Rising - assistive technology

Express your pride and your love with the disability community. Made with love from a disabled artist. --- About the flag colors: --- • Red - Physical disabilities • Yellow - Cognitive & intellectual disabilities, neurodiversity • Offwhite - Invisible and undiagnosed disabilities • Blue - Mental/psychiatric illnesses • Green - Sensory disabilities • Dark grey - Those who tragically lost their lives due to illness, negligence, eugenics, and suicide

as the title says. empowerment!

Woman with pink hair, grey beanie, ripped black jeans, black boots and a whit shirt that says "Not All Disabilities Are Visible" raises her left hand arm in a fist with the words "Disability Is An Intersection" above her image.

A group of skeletons showcasing several examples of disabilities and adaptive equipment, with the line, “disability isn’t scary” across the top.

Because not all disabilities are visible! Description: Don't just my disability by its visibility.

Drawing of a group of Disabled WOC with their fists raised and the words “Disability is an Intersection” across the top.

In all lowercase letters, across the chest text reads, "ambulatory wheelchair users exists" and beneath that symbols depicts a wheelchair user getting up to walk away

A green & purple version of the #Criptober event design.

If you want to add an alternative colour drop me a DM via insta :) From one spoonie to another, for more chronic creations check out my shop and follow me on insta for updates @spooniespecies © 🖤

Disability does not have to be visible to be valid

A female version of Captain America with a service dog!

The updated logo for "Mike Mort Designs" (Formerly Super Accessibility Logos).

A comic book themed design featuring a winged warrior with a mace weapon prosthetic hand.

The main logo for the page!

A red & black version of the #Criptober event design.

Disability is variable, diverse, and unfixed. Disabled people look like all people and disability can be ever-changing and go against expectations. Not all disabilities are visible. Designed by Ellen Murray, a disabled trans activist from Northern Ireland.

Not Every Disability is Visible Awareness Illness

Invisible illnesses can be devastating, don’t judge a disability by its visibility

An orange version of the #Criptober event design.

When You Grow Up People Stop Asking You What Your Favorite Dinosaur Is, They Don't Even Care

Broken Crayons Still Color - Teaching Inspirational Children Disabilities Struggles Challenges Design

spanish version

Autism Memes Stimming Autistic People ADHD People Fist Bump THE SAME

Show your disability pride.

Drawing of a group of Disabled Women of color with their fists raised and the words “This Is What Disability Looks Like!” across the top.

Not Every Disability Is Visible

A gray & black version of the #Criptober event design.

What it says on the tin.

show love in your community and in yourself. spread the support within our community, uplift each other.

Solidarity spelled out in ASL and Disability Justice Icons

The perfect gift for Multiple Sclerosis awareness! This funny design features a one star rating and orange ribbon with the text, “Bullsh*t, would not recommend”. This design makes a great gift for those with MS, spoonies and those interested in the spoon theory, chronic pain and invisible illness awareness, friends, and family.

"An accessible world for us is a better world for all" derives from Morgan's Dearest Friends submission. Morgan Donahue is an artist and disability rights/service dog advocate. The mission of the Dearest Friends Project is close to their heart and they are excited to add their voice to the project. Find them on Instagram and Tie Tok @service_snoot. Product Description: handwritten in white lettering are the words, "The My Dearest Friends Project, An accessible world for us is a better world for all" The phrase wraps around a charcoal drawing of the earth with The DisArt logo + Oaklee's signature at the bottom of the image. Participants are finically compensated for the rights to publish. All profits used to support the project.

Arm amputee Black woman in long green dress with yellow geometric design and high heels raises her left fist in the air with the words “This Is What Disability Looks Like!” above her.

In all capital letters in a painted-style font and texture, text reads, "Ambulatory wheelchair users exist" and beneath that symbols depicting a wheelchair user getting up to walk away.

show pride in yourself and your community. #disabledandproud