Welcome to Clinics & Care Spaces

Disabled kids and their families spend a lot of time in medical settings. They’re places of care, support, and often, repeated visits. But too often, the art on the walls doesn’t always reflect the people who walk through those doors.

We believe care spaces should reflect the vibrant, diverse communities they serve. Representation like this can make care spaces feel safer, more welcoming, and more human.

Disability-centered art reminds patients that they are not alone, and that their lives are seen and celebrated. It’s a small shift with a meaningful impact.

Oaklee is a multidisciplinary artist with a background in large-scale murals and community-based art. 

Her work spans from public murals to intimate illustrations, using acrylics, markers, and colored pencils. Rooted in community, Oaklee believes in art as a tool for connection and representation. Whenever possible, she invites patients, students, or staff to participate in the mural-making process, turning art into a shared experience.

She has created art for schools, paintings for pediatric clinics, and received grants from organizations like Shutterstock, Getty Images, and the Kellogg Foundation. Through her work, Oaklee centers disabled stories as vital cultural contributions, worthy of visibility, celebration, and pride.