Disability Awareness Posters and Art Prints

Ann Magill debuted this Disability Pride Flag in 2021. The yellow stripe represents cognitive and intellectual disabilities.

This design print features a typographic print that says 'Too cute to be neurotypical' in a trendy font & design.

Help raise awareness for this horrible and rare condition. If you love someone with Acute Flaccid Myelitis or if you simply want to show your support for those affected, this shirt is what you're looking for. Wear this for Acute Flaccid Myelitis Month or just to show support to someone who is using a wheelchair and suffers from this condition. Disability Awareness is very important!

Lyme Disease Ticks Me Off - Lyme Disease Awareness

chronically ill tend to go through so much and some go through so many spoons that they can't even keep up with, so this design goes out towards my fellow spoonies.

Hey look, it's a squirrel!

Be proud of who you are and stand out with pride. This Autism support design is perfect to show the world you've got a positive message to share with the world and encourage everyone to stay true to who they are. Great message for Austism Awareness Month

Just because someone is different does not mean they are defective.

Did you hear the good news? Dyslexic Thinking is now an official hashtag and a skill on LinkedIn! Join us in spreading more awareness about Dyslexia by wearing this chic shirt from 3D Learning Experts!

Share acceptance and awareness for the need of disability accommodations.

Autistic and Proud

There's nothing strange about differently-abled people or anyone going through a medical condition to give them that stare, people need to keep walking or do what they do instead of giving off stares. Grab this piece and help spread awareness and show your support!

The Revolution Will Be Accessible

Support the deaf community

We may be chronically ill but we are fabulous.

Safe Staffing Saves Lives - Protect Nurses

Accessibility Should Be The Standard - Keep Things Accessible

A drawing of a brain with a cute face and a thought bubble with a buffering symbol inside. The word "Buffering" is above it.

A Road Handicapped Warning Sign

The words "if you don't see disability you don't see accessibility." In bold teal font. The background has colorful retro hippie inspired flowers and in the center a pastel rainbow

Autism support

Coffee gets you going, your guide dog gets you where you're going! Block lettering saying "Powered By Coffee" curved over a coffee mug with a guide dog on it facing left. Underneath are the words "Guided By A Dog." Entire design says "Powered By Coffee Guided By A Dog."

Life with a chronic illness or disability can get really dull at times, so hobbies, naps, and cats are an important part of my care plan! This design was inspired by a blog post I'm working on writing.

Inaccessibility? What a horror!

Jack is a bunny with special needs living his best life. This art was designed by Scribble Bunniie Studios (https://m.facebook.com/scribblebunniiestudios/) and used with the artist’s permission.

I'm only in it for the parking is a design for all disabled people.

A red ugly holiday sweater design with snowflakes and reindeer and in the center it says “Marriage equality for disabled people” in white capital letters

Low Spoons sometimes be like... The words "Error 404" in a dull red static color above a silver spoon with the words "Spoons Not Found" in front of it in red.

"Invisible Illness Club" women's tee: Elegant typography, pastel colors, and subtle symbols of strength. Raise awareness and unite for hidden health challenges. Comfortable fit for empowered support

This vintage retro styled design contains the illustration of a wheelchair symbol under the saying: Biceps Day

Handicapped

Time to Believe is a campaign by the Invisible Disabilities Association. People living with invisible disabilities are often disbelieved, because they can't readily "see" their illness or pain. We strive to bring awareness and education, so people will believe and support friends, family, co-workers and strangers living with invisible disabilities!

Disabilities come in many ways and the sunflower is often used to represent that.

Roll a mile on my wheels, and find out how much more needs to be done to make the world accessible

A COMMON STEREO TYPE IN THE DISABILITY LITERATURE IS KNOWN AS THE SUPERCRIP, OR SOMEONE WHO OVERCOMES THEIR DISABILITY IN WAYS THAT ARE OFTEN SEEN BY THE PUBLIC AS INSPIRING.

Disabled is not a dirty word.