ART IS MOVEMENT: A Virtual Showcase and Fundraiser
Donation protected
[Image Description: The ART IS MOVEMENT graphic, featuring the words "The Disability Collective presents" at the top left, a turquoise paint swatch in the centre with the words "ART IS MOVEMENT" written in capital letters, and "a virtual showcase and fundraiser" written at the bottom right. All text is written in black. The background has a light texture with small lines and dots]
The Disability Collective is a community of disabled artists dedicated to celebrating and showcasing disability in the arts. TDC strives to de-stigmatize disability and challenge perceptions of what disability looks like through promoting disabled artists in a variety of forms, including live performances, virtual showcases, visual art shows, readings, and more. We believe that disability can be defined in many ways, including physical impairments, mental health conditions, emotional disabilities, sensory disabilities, cognitive challenges, and chronic illnesses.
Our first event will be ART IS MOVEMENT: A Virtual Showcase and Fundraiser, on Thursday, March 4th, 2021 at 7 PM Eastern Standard Time. Our goal with this showcase is to feature disabled artists of all art forms. Every dollar donated will be going directly towards paying the artists involved in the showcase. No member of the TDC leadership team will be receiving any money from these donations. ASL interpretation and captions will be provided at this event.
We believe that disability provides a unique perspective that deserves to be shared. One billion people, or 15% of the world's population, experience some form of disability. Disabled folx are more likely to experience adverse socioeconomic outcomes, such as less education, poorer health conditions, lower rates of employment, and higher poverty rates. We recognize that disability has a compounded impact on those at the intersection of other marginalized communities, such as Black, Indigenous, and 2LGBTQIA+ communities, people of colour, women and femmes, fat people, religious minorities, and more. The Disability Collective seeks to empower disabled folx from all communities, and to break down boundaries and stereotypes of what it means to be disabled.
For more information, check out thedisabilitycollective.com, or send us an email at [email redacted].
Instagram: @disabilitycollective
Facebook: @disabilitycollectivecanada
thedisabilitycollective.com
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We acknowledge that we are working on the traditional territories of the Haudenosaunee, the Anishinaabe, the Mississaugas of the Credit, and the Mississauga. We are grateful to have the privilege to live and work on this land.
[Screen reader version: We acknowledge that we are working on the traditional territories of the Haudenosaunee (hoe-dee-no-SHOW-nee), the Anishinaabe (uh-NISH-ih-NAH-bay), the Mississaugas (mis-ih-SAW-guhs) of the Credit, and the Mississauga (mis-ih-SAW-guh). We are grateful to have the privilege to live and work on this land]
The Disability Collective is a community of disabled artists dedicated to celebrating and showcasing disability in the arts. TDC strives to de-stigmatize disability and challenge perceptions of what disability looks like through promoting disabled artists in a variety of forms, including live performances, virtual showcases, visual art shows, readings, and more. We believe that disability can be defined in many ways, including physical impairments, mental health conditions, emotional disabilities, sensory disabilities, cognitive challenges, and chronic illnesses.
Our first event will be ART IS MOVEMENT: A Virtual Showcase and Fundraiser, on Thursday, March 4th, 2021 at 7 PM Eastern Standard Time. Our goal with this showcase is to feature disabled artists of all art forms. Every dollar donated will be going directly towards paying the artists involved in the showcase. No member of the TDC leadership team will be receiving any money from these donations. ASL interpretation and captions will be provided at this event.
We believe that disability provides a unique perspective that deserves to be shared. One billion people, or 15% of the world's population, experience some form of disability. Disabled folx are more likely to experience adverse socioeconomic outcomes, such as less education, poorer health conditions, lower rates of employment, and higher poverty rates. We recognize that disability has a compounded impact on those at the intersection of other marginalized communities, such as Black, Indigenous, and 2LGBTQIA+ communities, people of colour, women and femmes, fat people, religious minorities, and more. The Disability Collective seeks to empower disabled folx from all communities, and to break down boundaries and stereotypes of what it means to be disabled.
For more information, check out thedisabilitycollective.com, or send us an email at [email redacted].
Instagram: @disabilitycollective
Facebook: @disabilitycollectivecanada
thedisabilitycollective.com
--
We acknowledge that we are working on the traditional territories of the Haudenosaunee, the Anishinaabe, the Mississaugas of the Credit, and the Mississauga. We are grateful to have the privilege to live and work on this land.
[Screen reader version: We acknowledge that we are working on the traditional territories of the Haudenosaunee (hoe-dee-no-SHOW-nee), the Anishinaabe (uh-NISH-ih-NAH-bay), the Mississaugas (mis-ih-SAW-guhs) of the Credit, and the Mississauga (mis-ih-SAW-guh). We are grateful to have the privilege to live and work on this land]
Organizer and beneficiary
The Disability Collective
Organizer
Toronto, ON
Nathan Sartore
Beneficiary
