Patchwork dressing gown update. Getting very close.

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@accessiblefashionarchive
Patchwork dressing gown update. Getting very close.
Aaron Philip at Moschino SS 22
also it helps me walk or whatever
[ID: a digitally drawn two-panel comic. / Image 1: Text reads: âHow I expected using a cane would feel:â Panel depicts a miserable person in tattered clothes, hunched over a cane and shaking as she walks. / Image 2: Text reads: âHow it actually feels:â Panel depicts the same person, now standing tall and wearing flowing wizard robes and a long white beard. Her cane is at her side, glowing with magic, and she looks confident and powerful. /End ID]
Ooooh, can you do one for wheelchairs except itâs a throne? Because I definitely feel like Iâm cruising around on a throne.
How I think a wheelchair will make me feel:
How my wheelchair actually makes me feel:
Thatâs it! Thatâs it exactly!
I havenât gotten a wheelchair yet (blargh hoops) but Iâve rented and used scooters at places and
how you think itâd feel:
how it actually feels:
If I may add,
How I thought forearm crutches would make me feel:
How forearm crutches actually make me feel:
[ID2: A woman sitting in a wheelchair at an airport looking at something in her lap vs a video game character with purple hair leaning back casually while flying around in a throne-like one-person open craft.
ID3: An old man on a mobility scooter vs a person in racing gear and a helmet whizzing by on a four wheeler.
ID4: A person with forearm crutches staring off into the sunset vs an anime character standing on rock outcrop wielding two swords.]
This!!!!! This is what young disabled people should be exposed to. We are powerful! Fantastic! Hot and cool as hell!!!! Use your mobility aid and discover your inner badass.
Ellie Goldstein for Allure as part of their âBeauty of Accessibilityâ Series on âinclusivity and representation for people with disabilities in the beauty industry and beyond.â
Read the article here and learn more about Allureâs campaign here
Deaf Metal- Jewelry for Hearing Aids & Cochlear Implants
I just saw the coolest thing! Thereâs a company called Deaf Metal that makes jewelry specifically designed to accessorize hearing aids and cochlear implants! Theyâre made of hypoallergenic silver and use a cool little silicone sling to attach the jewelry to your existing device. Â
They create designs for people of all ages, gender presentations, and personal styles. For the hearing aid designs, they have designs that go behind the year as well as ones that slide onto the pipe going into the ear. Theyâre designed to be fashionable but not decrease function!
They advertise them as a way to both help you accessorize and to help you keep your hearing aids as findable as possible in the event that you misplace one, or in the case that your hearing aid slips off. Their safety chain options are available in both adults and childrenâs designs.Â
Theyâre designed by a Finnish HOH designer named Jenni Ahtiainen who has previously done accessory work for people like Snoop Dog & Bono. She believes that hearing aids & cochlear implants should be like glasses, you should be able to style them to your liking. All the products range in cost from $15-50 and if you only wear a hearing aid in one ear, many designs offer the option of purchasing an earring for your other ear so you can match! You can see her other design work at @gtiejenni and @gtieneckwear.
Deaf Metal sells & ships worldwide (USA, Canada, Australia, Great Britain, Norway, Finland, and France, to name a few) from their online store and their amazon shop. They also have some brick and mortar retailers that carry their designs in Norway and Finland.Â
You can find their website in this postâs sources.
Thats??? Amazing!!!!!
www.deafmetal.store (bc the source doesnât always show in reblogs)
Prosthetic limb designed by YVMIN.
Images via @/xiaoyangbure .
Aaron Philip By Cameron Postforoosh For Indie Magazine April 2021
Disabled people are everywhere! Just because you donât see us, doesnât mean we donât exist.
Image description: [ a drawing of a young woman, standing with a bright aqua cane, with a NG tube coming from her nose. She has bright aqua hair littered with colorful clips, a purple cardigan and pink shirt. She has a bright yellow smiley face bag around her neck falling at her waist. She has white slouch socks and pastel colorful platform shoes. Rainbow pastel bandaids are on her lower legs and she is wearing big blue plaid shorts. She also has 2 necklace on: one that says love and is beaded, and another that is a long pastel flower. She has many kandi bracelets on and her face has stickers all over her cheeks. ] end description.
I always wanna see more representation of disabled people in fashion that they like
Ellie Goldstein for Allure Magazine digital cover story "The Beauty Of Accessibility" by Vicki King
Black natives who are connected, reconnecting, or disconnected, you are incredibly strong and wonderful. Whether you grew up in the culture or not, whether you are enrolled or not, wether you are starting to learn or have known your history since birth, you are Native enough <3
L E G E N D A R Y
Photos by Carey Lynne Fruth and Sophie Spinelle of Shameless Photography
( he / him or they / them please )
Instagram: pansystbattie
[image desc: 5 images of me, a nonbinary indian wheelchair user wearing a flower headdress, claw necklace, and black dress surrounded by flowers, skulls, and fruits. (1) me sitting in my wheelchair looking off into the distance (2) me laying down surrounded by moss, flowers, bones and fruit (3) me holding a pomegranate looking at the camera (4) me sitting on the floor with my arm resting on a draped stool (5) me in my wheelchair holding a skull and pomegranate]
Alva Claire and Aaron Phillip For Collina Strada SS21
It's not a cheap line, but I have heard good things about Tommy Adaptive!
Some cute mobility aids with passive aggressive puns and actively aggressive weaponry. (and transparent backgrounds).
Itâs here !! The guide for two-legged people who donât know how to draw wheelchairs !!! 7 pages of infodump ! Disclaimer : I donât know everything, I have one (1) experience of wheelchair user who used both bad and good chairs, and I share what I learned.
Image description :
1) Calvin in his wheelchair saying âyoâ under a huge title âhow to draw manual wheelchairs properly by Calvin Arium, a wheelchair user comic artistâ.
2) A character says âmy character self propels in a chair that was outdated in 1970 lolâ Calvin says âso it looks like you two legged people donât know the difference between an hospital chair and a chair made to be independantâ an arrow point the crapppy chair, saying âwe never want to see this againâ
a bubble says âthe hospital chair is extremely unpractical, tough considering itâs cheaper than a good custom chair a lot of us have only thisâ
3) a character hurt himself trying to reach the wheels of the hospital chair. Several arrows point why the chair is unpractical : âhigh backrest restrain shoulders movementâ âhuge armrest restrains wheel accessâ âseparated footrest : amovible, cheap, bulkyâ âx structure, foldable but heavyâ âhuge front casters for stabilityâ âheavy wheelsâ
4) Several arrows point an active wheelchair (the KSL by KĂŒshall) : âusually no armrestâ âa low backrest allow more movementâ âlight, design, ferning expersiveâ âspecial cushion to avoind injuriesâ âknee angle is usually 90°â âone single piece of frame, sometimes entirely weldedâ âweight : from 4 to 10kgâ âoften rigidâ âcenter of the wheel is the center of gravityâ âhigher quality wheels : less spikesâ
5) A hand grab different parts of the wheel, pushing harder in the second half. Bubbles says âsome have gloves, some donât. The hand must grab the biggest area possible. Less movement = more energy. This is a common but not only way to push.Calvin is on his back wheels, rolling on grass and dirt bubble says âpopping a wheelie is when a wheelchair user rolls on their back wheels to roll on every complicated surface.
6) several drawings illustrate the folding frame, the ergonomic but rigid and expensive backrest, the separated footrest (only for folding frame), the handles, the folding handles, athe amovibles handles, or no handles, the cool fancy loopwheels, the pretty custom colorsÂ
7) More Features ! The fancy rigid-foldable frame, the anti tippers (sometimes used by beginners), the motorization (wheels, smart drive) when propelling yourself is difficult Calvin says âand now vroom vroom motherfuckersâ
Consider also supporting me by buying me a coffee on ko-fi : ko-fi.com/calvinariumÂ
Thanks !