A Publishing House Empowering Disabled Communities

At Inclusive Art House, we believe in the power of creativity—whether through vibrant art or heartfelt stories. Every piece and every page is a step toward awareness, inclusion, and empowerment.

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Our Mission

We believe in the power of creativity to spark change. Our mission is to advocate, uplift, and empower the disabled and special needs communities through meaningful art and storytelling.

We exist to challenge misconceptions, raise awareness, and foster inclusion by showcasing art and books that inspire understanding and compassion. Every piece of art and every story we share serves as a reminder that disability does not define potential—and that true empowerment comes from recognizing and embracing the voices of those who are often unheard.

Through our platform, we strive to create a world where inclusion is more than an idea—it’s an action. Whether through a painting that speaks to the heart or a book that opens minds, we are committed to breaking barriers and making a lasting impact.

This isn’t about selling—it’s about changing perspectives, inspiring advocacy, and making a difference.

PS: The watermark is for online display only and will not appear on the final product.

Our Story

Inclusive Art House is a publishing company founded by, Jennifer McGee, to support disabled individuals in the community and the art world. Her journey began when she gained custody of her nonspeaking, autistic nephew, Isahiah, in 2020. This experience opened her eyes to the challenges families face and the lack of resources and inclusion for disabled persons. She established Inclusive Art House, LLC to promote positive representation of disabled individuals and enhance educational opportunities and accessibility for families and the broader community.

Izzy can't talk in multiple language a best value book about autism and nonverbal

Our Most Loved Book

Izzy Can't Talk

A Heartfelt and Humorous Children’s book series about living with Autism and Developmental Delay.

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Reader's Review

Izzy Can’t Talk But He Can Make Friends

Izzy Can’t Talk But He Can Make Friends is the second book in the Izzy Can’t Talk series. This story focuses on the social interactions that are challenging for Izzy, and many autistic persons. It's COMING SOON.

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When you bring one of these pieces into your space, you’re helping us continue to promote awareness and advocate for inclusion towards people in the spectrum.

inclusion is free is a statue of liberty and a service dog designed to promote inclusion and awareness of all people with mental and physical disabilities

Media: Digital Illustration Printed On Acrylic

Inclusion Is Free

This art celebrates the resilience of the disabled community as a whole, and aims to represent all persons with a mental or physical disability. There are many symbols in this piece. The Statue of Liberty is a symbol of freedom and independence, for all persons regardless of their abilities. As a country we need to support the pride and self worth of every individual. The green ribbon that Lady Liberty is wearing represents Mental Health. The ribbon is camouflaged into her robe similar to the way mental disabilities are camouflaged in society. The sunflowers represent intellectual disabilities and reminds us that every person is beautiful in their unique way. The sign language subtly in the background adds representation for those persons that communicate differently.

PS: The watermark is for online display only and will not appear on the final product.

The young girl here is intellectually delayed, and does not understand the feelings of sadness she has from being excluded by her peers. The fairies are whispering to her how beautiful and valuable she is to the world.

Media: Digital Illustration Printed On Canvas

Inclusion Is Enchanted

This art was created to inspire support to those with severe impairments, which can keep the individual separated (internally and by peers) from society. The young girl here is intellectually delayed, and does not understand the feelings of sadness she has from being excluded by her peers. The fairies are whispering to her how beautiful and valuable she is to the world. They are explaining that everyone is unique and important to the balance of the world.

PS: The watermark is for online display only and will not appear on the final product.

inclusion needs no words in english two nonverbal child is playing and coloring her coloring books designed to to inspire social inclusion of nonverbal person

Media: Digital Illustration Printed On Acrylic

Inclusion Needs No Words

This heartwarming illustration, beautifully captures the essence of social inclusion by depicting two nonverbal children engaging in creative play. One child is thoughtfully stacking colorful blocks, while the other is immersed in coloring, showcasing the power of connection beyond verbal communication. The vibrant pastel tones and expressive details highlight the importance of inclusivity, encouraging a world where every child, regardless of their ability to speak, can participate and belong. This artwork is a visual representation of autism awareness, neurodiversity, and the universal language of creativity.

PS: The watermark is for online display only and will not appear on the final product.

Inclusion is Mermazing in English, a happy mermaid in a wheelchair designed to promote self worth for all people with physical and mental handicaps adorn with pearls and waves

Media: Digital Illustration Printed On Canvas

Inclusion Is Mermazing

This illustration was created to promote self worth for persons with physical disabilities. The mermaid is happy and full of life as she splashes and plays in the sea. The title is meant to be light and fun.

PS: The watermark is for online display only and will not appear on the final product.

Explore more of our art here.

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