NDACA is the heritage story of the Disability Arts Movement.
Uncover the heritage story of a group of disabled people and their allies who broke down barriers, helped change the law and made great art and culture along that journey.
Meet the people of the Disability Arts Movement
Learn more about the leaders of an incredible Movement
Explore the history of disability art and culture
Blue figures, Colin Hambrook
Discover deposits that inspired change

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A woman lies naked in the bath, eyes closed and hair slicked back away from her face. Her body is covered with foam numbers and letters, and written on the bath are words and phrases from articles related to Type 1 Diabetes

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Colour image of 1990 Telethon protest outside LWT TV with placards reading “Is this a cripple free zone?” “Don’t call us, we’ll call you,” and “ask us, not Aspel.” Reverse of image gives further detail and attributes image to Liz Crow.
A woman lies naked in the bath, eyes closed and hair slicked back away from her face. Her body is covered with foam numbers and letters, and written on the bath are words and phrases from articles related to Type 1 Diabetes
Colour image of 1990 Telethon protest outside LWT TV with placards reading “Is this a cripple free zone?” “Don’t call us, we’ll call you,” and “ask us, not Aspel.” Reverse of image gives further detail and attributes image to Liz Crow.