Explore the artists on the hub

The Semicolon
Artist: Mo Clark Description of Art:This piece is on a white rectangle canvas and was created using a variety of colorful markers. At the center of the piece is a side profile of a person in black ink. Inside the… Continue Reading The Semicolon

I Get Mad
My piece makes me feel proud. When I was making my quilt it made me sad to think about what I did because I don’t like to be mean like that. Even though it made me sad, it feels good to talk about it. I really enjoyed making my project and I had fun with the materials and learning the steps. I had never made a story quilt before. I’m proud of my quilt. I want people to know that I’m happy if they like my artwork too. Continue Reading I Get Mad

Kenadie’s Safe Place
By Artist: Kenadie Description of Art:Front: This piece is painted and drawn on a rectangle canvas. It shows a bedroom with yellow walls, tan-colored flooring, a white open door, and typical bedroom furniture. The dresser drawers are open with clothes… Continue Reading Kenadie’s Safe Place

Trese, an artist
KoalasDescription: A mother koala carries her baby on her back. Pour Painting #1Description: red, purple, turquoise, and gold swirled together in a shapeless pour. By Trese, an artist who wished to remain anonymous Subscribe to the hub
Dismonsterize Disability
Monsterize is defined as . . . Continue Reading Dismonsterize Disability

Artistic Reflections on Disability and Acceptance
This piece was created on paper, in a vertical rectangle shape, using colorful markets in pink, blue, orange, green, and black. There is a poem centered along the piece and it reads: “When you hear me, I make a mistake, You raise your hand, And I don’t fear it, There is a weight on my head, It isn’t stress, It’s your hand, Patting me like a dog, Everyone loves dogs, And you love me, And you love me..” Continue Reading Artistic Reflections on Disability and Acceptance
Here is how you can contribute to the hub
IDJ would also like to uplift artwork by survivors with disabilities and people with disabilities broadly. The artwork does not need to specifically be about people with disabilities or about violence prevention or survivorship. Publication of artwork may serve 1 of 2 purposes:
- To bring creative awareness to disability justice, violence prevention, and/or survivorship.
- To uplift the creative work of people with disabilities broadly and survivors with disabilities specifically.
Artwork may be visual art, poetry, spoken word performances, music, theatre, or any other creative outlet! For more information about submitting artwork for us to share, check out the Submission Guidelines.
Visual Art
- Ink Zentangle Highland Calf by Faerie Bear Art
- Ink Zentangle Mule Deer by Faerie Bear Art
- Ink Zentangle Sloth by Faerie Bear Art
- Visual Art by Micah Bizant, a white anti-zionist jew and identifies as trans, nonbinary, and timtum (one of six traditional jewish gender categories)
- Bringing Awareness to Human Trafficking, by Gina Hope
- Survivor Artist: From the Mud by Charlie Tebow
- Movement by Johnson Simon
- How I See My Bipolar By Jason Powers
- Using Art to Bring Awareness to Human Trafficking and Domestic Violence
- Unknown Cause by Solomon
- Arms for Blessings and Breath, photography by Christina Martin
- All that is Mine is Yours, photography by Katrina Gossett Kelly
- Scarlet, by Liz Williamson
- Trese, an artist, by Trese
- Microaggression of a male DMST survivor, by Eric Harris, B.S.W., H.T.F.C.
- I get mad, by Jordan Kent
- Blue Brother’s Kid, by Tom Hamilton
- Self-Portrait, by Sarah Strouse
- Floral Study, by Emily West
- From the Mud, by Charlie Tebow
- Movement, by Johnson Simon
- Dismonsterize Disability, by Daniel Aaron Harris
- Heaven and Shadow Man, by Ashley McDaniel
- This is Depression, by Paige Guffey
- tw Ableism, by Cenix C. Callejo
Spoken Performances & Poetry
- Spoken Word: Neuroqueer Survivorship/Supervivencia Neuroqueer by Faerie Bear Art
- Poem + Visual Art: Personal Healing is Communal Healing by Faerie Bear Art
- David Farver: Speaking for Himself
- Dark Night of the Soul, by Stephanie Winn
- Ableism and Parenting, Megan Deahl
Theatre
- Forum Theatre Skit on navigating sexual violence in academia by Pedagogy and Theatre of the Oppressed, Inc.
- Video Clips and Full Performances by Sins Invalid