A website for pictures, videos and informations about the disabled ones, and we don't miss a thing.
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Photo

“The Twins”
Drawn for my art class from a deck of 8 cards. Drawn with micron pens, colored pencil, acrylic paint, stained with coffee.
47 notes
·
View notes
Photo

Fernando Fernandes & Viktoria Schwarz
de estudio13.com.br
24 notes
·
View notes
Photo





Mandeville says, “This is my favourite thing about this whole topic. I really love fashion, and therefore dress to illustrate my personality, so being able to wear a creative prosthetic that shows who I am seems awesome- it’s like a one-off accessory that nobody else can wear, basically like vintage Chanel.” She adds, “You should be proud of what makes you different, and I think being able to wear a fun-looking prosthetic is something to be proud of! You’re basically saying to the public ‘my arm’s cool and I know’.”
793 notes
·
View notes
Photo

Desiree Andrews
Down Syndrome Cheerleader (tooo cute) (via)
9 notes
·
View notes
Photo

www.buzzfeed.com/rossalynwarren/these-disabled-models-featured-in-an-inspiring-new-york-fash
39 notes
·
View notes
Photo

How much snow did we get in #snowmageddon2015? Our neighbor Cleo the Corgi measured it in #walkinwheels #droptheg #handicappedpets
4 notes
·
View notes
Photo


A selection of beautiful prosthetic legs
The majority of modern everyday prosthetic limbs try to imitate real ones in their design. These custom-built legs by Bespoke Innovations are quite the opposite, described by the creators as “unabashedly artificial” and allowing a little bit of personal character to be shown.
Their designer look is underlain by some interesting technology that might soon be the norm in prosthetic limbs. Each is tailor-made for the client based upon 3D scans of the body to help create a better fit whereafter 3D printing allows the designs to be brought to life. Prosthetic limbs are definitely one industry where one size does not fit all.
3K notes
·
View notes
Photo

merry x-mas everybodyyyy
(small kid on a wheelchair dressed as santa claus)
48 notes
·
View notes
Photo

Ryan Langston down syndrome child, model since 6 years
story
1 note
·
View note