Tas The Artist

Accessibility Champion

Tas (they/he) is a versatile, autistic professional who blends creative imagination with a deep commitment to advocacy.

With a background in English Literature and Criminal Justice, their career is dedicated to bridging the gaps in digital spaces through the intersection of visual arts and equity.

As a deaf, disabled, queer, and biracial professional, Tas brings an innovative perspective grounded in both technical expertise and lived experience.

Guided by the motto “Design with All in Mind,” they work to create systems and art that truly reflect and respect the diverse human experience.

Mission Statement
Core Values
My Portfolio
Where Creativity Meets Compliance.

Explore a curated selection of visual arts, branding, and inclusive digital design. Each project is a testament to the belief that high-end aesthetics and universal accessibility belong together.

UX/UI: Case Study: Space Explorer Prioritizing Inclusive UX​Project Overview

Diversity/Accessibility: Case Study: Reconciling Reddit’s Policy Paradox for Accessibility

Socials
Follow the Journey.

Tas shares ongoing insights into inclusive design, neurodivergent advocacy, and the creative process across multiple platforms. Join the conversation and stay updated on the latest in digital equity.

Media
Featured Media & Guest Appearances.

As a leading voice at the intersection of identity and accessibility, Tas is a frequent contributor to podcasts and publications. These features explore the vital connections between neurodivergent lived experience, artistic expression, and digital advocacy.

Advocacy in Action: Guest on Empowered & Out Podcast

Lived Experience: Guest Blogger on the CARES Initiative Autistic Enough to Not Comprehend, Not Deaf Enough for Them to Care

Identity & Expression: Guest on Beyond 6 Seconds Podcast Identity, horror and artistic expression – with Tas The Artist

Inclusive Futures: Guest on Our Disabled Future.

Community Insights: Guest Blogger on Learn From Autistics. Autism Interview #206: Tas Kronby on Autism and Religious Trauma