"a site for artistic images of disabled subjects"

If you have registered and still cannot access the site CLICK HERE

All subjects in sexual situations are portrayed as being at least 18 years of age. Since no human beings were involved in the creation of these images, this site is 2257 exempt.

More Information about our site:

A very large number of people register for this site and only visit it once. We believe it is because they do not understand what the site is about.

In order for you to decide if you wish to join our community, please read the following.

As you scroll down, you'll see a small set of pictures from the site. These are computer renders... that is to say, images created completely in a computer. No models, no reality at all. You'll notice that all of the images feature people with amputations.

As you can see, these are pictures representing individuals who are amputees... who are missing one or more limbs.

People who appreciate this sort of art are refered to as "Devotees". Research shows about 1 in 500 people is a devotee. If you are one, you will be interested in our rendered graphics of disabled subjects.

If you have suffered an amputation yourself, you may or may not like our site. It is *NOT* an amputee recovery or support site beyond the fact that it is a place where disabled subjects are represented as alive, vibrant, sexual human beings who are prized by the dev community. If this sounds like something you want to be a part of, come on in! If the idea offends or repulses you, then you are not ready for what is inside. Do us both a favor and move on to a site you will enjoy more. This site exists so that amputees are not bothered with unwelcome advances from devotees, or the invasion of privacy that unauthorized posting of photos consitutes.

Rendered amputee art at this site is usually created using a program like Poser or Daz3d. These are computer systems that allow an artist to create images using mathmatical models such as Michael, Victoria, Stephanie, and David. These are not real people, but base figures that can be morphed and shaped into any look or configuration desired by the artist, including amputation stumps. There are also a large number of prosthetics (or artificial arms and legs) from primitive hooks, crutches, and peglegs to sophisticated hi-tech prosthesis that can be used in the process, and many of our artists use them in their pictures.

If all of this sounds interesting to you, scroll back to the top of the page and register. Amputee Graphics is a large and richly illustrated site. We think you will enjoy it!