We celebrate the talents of artists with disabilities, offering a space to showcase their art, connect with mentors, and gain well-earned recognition in the global creative community. ArtElevate goes beyond visibility—it also provides an e-learning program for professional artists, equipping them with the skills to mentor and support artists with disabilities, fostering a truly inclusive artistic space.
Explore a curated selection of artwork created by talented artists with diverse perspectives and abilities.
Become a mentor through MentorArts, a training program for professional artists in visual arts, performance, photography, and film. This course covers inclusive mentorship, adaptive techniques, and fostering creativity. Learn to structure workshops, balance guidance with autonomy, and ensure accessibility in art. Upon completion, earn a certificate, join a mentor network, and help create a more inclusive creative landscape. Start your mentorship journey today!
ArtElevate, supported by Creative Europe, is a pioneering platform for artists with intellectual disabilities. It fosters learning, collaboration, and recognition, blending mentorship, creativity, and inclusivity. As a dynamic space, it promotes diverse voices in the cultural sector while aligning with the New European Bauhaus movement and the European Green Deal through digital exhibitions and reduced travel.
Aspira is a Slovenian organization focused on personal development and creative education.
GAIA Museum in Denmark is dedicated to outsider art and artists with disabilities.
Uniamoci APS is an Italian association promoting inclusion and active citizenship through cultural and social activities.
Stay informed about art events, artist stories, and project news.
An inclusive cultural ecosystem cannot be built by artists alone. Artists need opportunities, but they also need mentors, cultural institutions, audiences, networks and spaces where their work can develop and
Creating a more inclusive cultural sector does not depend on one single action. It requires changes at several levels, from the way artists are represented to the way institutions organise
