View allAll Photos Tagged IntellectuallyDisabled
An Afro-Colombian man with a mental health disability argues with an imaginary person in a back street in Cartagena, Colombia. Although the historic city center and the property owners in high-priced beach locations have benefited notably from the increase of tourism and the influx of investments in the last decade, the vast majority of Cartagena’s population still lives in harsh conditions on the edge of extreme poverty. Social inequality, income imbalance, and the general living conditions disparity have deepened significantly over the last few years. © Jan Sochor Photography
I made this for my stock portfolio featuring portraits of people with a disability. I photographed this little boy 12 months ago, and hope to photograph him with his family at least every year.
A photo of a young man spending time with his sister who has a disability. I have blogged about this shoot here: garyradlerphoto.com/my-blog/2014/1/20/jessica
Luna Park, Acland Street and StKilda Beach acted as interesting backgrounds for a very enjoyable session yesterday photographing brother and sister, Ned and Darcy. ​Primarily to add to my stock library of Portraits of People with a Disability, this session was initiated by Ned and his mother.
​I think you'll agree that both are very photogenic and naturals in front of the camera. Ned could do it all - pose, and ignore me when I was getting those candid shots. I couldn't have done it without Darcy who helped Ned to feel relaxed and comfortable, interacted with him with love, gentleness and humour, and just looked great.
​Another stimulus for this session was to expand my portfolio at Stocksy. This new coop of invited photographers from around the world has intentionally set high quality and curatorial standards to ensure that the images are, "authentic, intelligent, beautiful, realistic and inherently useful."
The splash page of the website showcases photographs selected by the curators and I was rapt to find that one of the shots we made of Ned was featured
Luna Park, Acland Street and StKilda Beach acted as interesting backgrounds for a very enjoyable session yesterday photographing brother and sister, Ned and Darcy. ​Primarily to add to my stock library of Portraits of People with a Disability, this session was initiated by Ned and his mother.
​I think you'll agree that both are very photogenic and naturals in front of the camera. Ned could do it all - pose, and ignore me when I was getting those candid shots. I couldn't have done it without Darcy who helped Ned to feel relaxed and comfortable, interacted with him with love, gentleness and humour, and just looked great.
​Another stimulus for this session was to expand my portfolio at Stocksy. This new coop of invited photographers from around the world has intentionally set high quality and curatorial standards to ensure that the images are, "authentic, intelligent, beautiful, realistic and inherently useful."
The splash page of the website showcases photographs selected by the curators and I was rapt to find that one of the shots we made of Ned was featured
Luna Park, Acland Street and StKilda Beach acted as interesting backgrounds for a very enjoyable session yesterday photographing brother and sister, Ned and Darcy. ​Primarily to add to my stock library of Portraits of People with a Disability, this session was initiated by Ned and his mother.
​I think you'll agree that both are very photogenic and naturals in front of the camera. Ned could do it all - pose, and ignore me when I was getting those candid shots. I couldn't have done it without Darcy who helped Ned to feel relaxed and comfortable, interacted with him with love, gentleness and humour, and just looked great.
​Another stimulus for this session was to expand my portfolio at Stocksy. This new coop of invited photographers from around the world has intentionally set high quality and curatorial standards to ensure that the images are, "authentic, intelligent, beautiful, realistic and inherently useful."
The splash page of the website showcases photographs selected by the curators and I was rapt to find that one of the shots we made of Ned was featured.
I used my Fuji X100T to make this and other photographs for my stock portfolio featuring portraits of people with a disability. I photographed this little boy 12 months ago, and hope to photograph him with his family at least every year.
I used my Fuji X100T to make this and other photographs for my stock portfolio featuring portraits of people with a disability. I photographed this little boy 12 months ago, and hope to photograph him with his family at least every year.
The paintings on these clay pots and clay lamps were done by the students of Sungava - Intellectually Disabled Women's Vocational Training Center, Kathmandu, Nepal. Its an institution established to train the intellectually disabled girls/women and make them able to sustain on their own earnings.
Members of #PrateekshaBhawan celebrated #WorldFoodSafetyDay on 7th June with Carbon Neutral Kitchen, where they prepared watermelon chutney, beetroot chutney, cucumber chutney and Avil Biryani (made of mango, pineapple, onion, tomato, banana, coconut and cucumber). The event was organised with support from Ponnani Block Panchayath. #HLFPPT has been managing the Home for #IntellectuallyDisabled Adults in #Thavanur, #Malappuram district, #Kerala, with support from the Department of #SocialJustice, Govt of Kerala.
Oak Sewing Service provides commercial sewing and over-locking services to government and businesses.
Oak Sewing Services also produce alginate bags for hospitals and nursing homes.
Oak Sewing Service is a business division of Oak Tasmania employing 50 Tasmanians living with a disability, and is co-located with Oak Tasmania's Mailhouse Tasmania.