Shorts
Description: Tired of having a disability that's less visible than using a wheelchair, but still have to park in the posted spots? Then I KNOW you've dealt with idiots who don't think you have the right to park there unless they know exactly why you're parking there! This design puts them in their place: On a blue background, the white "wheelchair" icon. Above it in white letters, the text "Yes I can park here." Below the icon, the white text, "No I don't owe you my medical history first."
Description: This shirt shows a pair of boxers locked in combat. Circling the image is a quote from Goethe's Faust. "Two souls, alas, are housed within my breast and each will wrestle for the mastery there." Below the boxers is the black-outlined text, "AuDHD." The Au is gold for Autism and the DHD is orange for ADHD. Anyone with a dual diagnosis knows how much they can conflict sometimes! Show the world your sense of humor as well as your neurodiversity pride with this design with Goethe's beautiful quote. This is a dark design for light shirts. Check out my storefront for a light design meant for darker shirts.
Description: This shirt shows a pair of boxers locked in combat. Circling the image is a quote from Goethe's Faust. "Two souls, alas, are housed within my breast and each will wrestle for the mastery there." Below the boxers is the black-outlined text, "AuDHD." The Au is gold for Autism and the DHD is orange for ADHD. Anyone with a dual diagnosis knows how much they can conflict sometimes! Show the world your sense of humor as well as your neurodiversity pride with this design with Goethe's beautiful quote. This is a light design for dark shirts. Check out my storefront for a dark design meant for lighter shirts.
Description: When "Autism Awareness" isn't enough--what you want is Autism ACCEPTANCE! When you're tired of the sexist and outdated Autism Speaks blue, switch to gold! Au is the symbol for gold on the periodic table, so many autistic people have adopted gold as the "autistic" color. Time to show your pride in your autism. It's what makes you who you are, after all!
Description: The worldwide community of autistic adults have spoken: The vast majority don't like "person-first" language. Here's a design that explains why: Most autistic people consider their autism a vital and intrinsic part of their whole identity; it's not something they can put down and walk away from. They're not "with" autism, they ARE Autistic! Design description: On the left, a sad-looking stick figure carrying a briefcase colored with the neurodivergent rainbow, with the text "Person with Autism" above it. On the right, a smiling stick figure whose whole head is colored with the neurodiversity rainbow; below it the text "Autistic Person."
