RSS Amplifier

A11y News - Accessibility in Tech, UX and IRL · Aug 19, 2026

All In Frame: Inclusive Stock Image Library

0
Sign in to vote or save

Laura Wissiak · A11y News - Accessibility in Tech, UX and IRL

If you are not already subscribed to the Disabled Leaders Network newsletter, you may want to change that now to receive community-sourced tips and resources like the following stunning gem in your inbox: All In Frame, an inclusive stock image library. I rarely use pictures in my newsletter because I find representative, non-stereotypical ones hard to come by in free libraries. But this might just change!

We’ve spent years searching for imagery that represents us well. What exists is mostly inaccurate, outdated, and stereotypical. When disability is positively represented, the work is often limited or priced out of reach.

We knew exactly what was missing. Disabled people working, shopping, parenting, teaching, leading.

Now it’s all in frame

All in Frame is an inclusive, disabled led stock image library that is completely free to use. It is produced by LaVant Consulting and Where the Buffalo Roam (WTBR).

Each image has extensive image descriptions provided on the individual images. You are able to search by key terms such as “fashion” or “school”. The library is a constantly growing collection of photos, so keep in mind to check back regularly to check out their new collections!

View Library

What is super duper cool is the pre-written alt text! As you might have peaked in the screenshot above: Not only is there a copy button for the long image description, there is also a brief description at the top.

Given how cool of a resource this is, I think the licensing is very generous. I was half expecting it to be limited to not-for-profit work, education and the likes, but no! If you like a picture, you can sneak it into as many commercial corporate newsletters as you write.

Terms & Conditions

By downloading this image you agree to the All in Frame Stock Terms of Use. Images may be used for editorial, commercial, or personal projects provided that:

  • The photographer is credited where reasonably possible.

  • Images are not used in a context that demeans, stereotypes, or misrepresents the disabled community.

  • Images are not resold, sublicensed, or redistributed as stock photography.

  • AI training use is strictly prohibited.

Learn more about what you can and cannot do in the Terms of Use.

Read the original on a11ynews.substack.com

Comments

Nothing yet. Say the first thing.

    Sign in to join the conversation.