Louis Gaudry
I started this group for disabled photographers because I know firsthand that disability does not limit creativity or passion. We are photographers who live with disabilities and actively engage in photography as a powerful way to capture images, tell stories, and express our unique perspectives.
Despite physical, sensory, or cognitive challenges, we use creativity, skill, and adaptability to produce meaningful and impactful photographs.
Being a disabled photographer does not prevent excellence—it often enhances it. With advances in technology, adaptive equipment, and more inclusive practices, we are able to pursue our passion and achieve remarkable results.
While we may face unique challenges, our lived experiences often shape a distinctive artistic vision that becomes a source of strength, inspiration, and empowerment.
Within this group, disabled photographers explore many genres, including portrait, nature, documentary, street photography, and more. Some of us work independently or freelance, while others collaborate with studios, agencies, or media organizations.
What unites us is a shared love of photography and a commitment to supporting one another.
This group exists to create space, visibility, and opportunity. As awareness grows around the importance of inclusion in photography, we aim to provide a platform where disabled photographers can showcase their work, connect with peers, share knowledge, and be recognized for their contributions.
Disabled photographers bring fresh perspectives that challenge traditional ideas of photography and push creative boundaries. Our work reflects resilience, creativity, and the beauty of diversity—and this group stands as proof that photography is for everyone.