Artworks

Comics and illustrations

Stories change minds faster than reports do. These put disabled characters at the centre of ordinary life.

Each piece is described in text as well as drawn, so the collection works whether or not you can see the images.

Cover of the comic book Unstoppable Us: The Marvellous Movers, showing a determined young character in an action pose.

Comic book

Unstoppable Us: The Marvellous Movers

A comic about disabled young people who refuse to be written out of their own stories. The characters are not inspirational symbols; they are protagonists with plans, grudges and a sense of humour.

Read it with a class, a family or on your own.

Read the comic PDF on Google Drive (opens in a new tab)

Illustration of friends of different abilities sharing a meal around a single table.

Illustration

The inclusive feast

A table where nobody had to ask whether they could join. The seating, the food and the conversation all assume everyone is coming.

The point is how unremarkable it looks.

Illustration of a young artist surrounded by the worlds they are imagining.

Illustration

The artistic dreamer

Ambition drawn without a disclaimer attached. Disabled children are routinely offered smaller futures than their peers; this is what it looks like when nobody does that.

Illustration of people with a range of disabilities standing together as equals.

Illustration

Universal inclusion

Disability is not one experience. This piece puts visible and invisible disabilities, mobility aids and communication differences in the same frame, at the same scale.

Illustration contrasting a space designed for access with one that merely permits entry.

Illustration

Accessibility and inclusion

Access gets you through the door. Inclusion is what happens after that. This piece draws the difference, because it is the distinction most institutions miss.

Illustration from the Tell Tales series, showing characters exchanging stories.

Illustration series

Tell tales

Short visual stories drawn from real accounts by disabled students and workers. Names and details are changed; the frustrations are not.