A color photograph shows a young man and woman up in the mountains preparing for a sexual encounter in a beautiful sunny, grassy area. In the far background are high mountain peaks; not far behind the couple is a tent, and to their right is a motorcycle. The woman lies on the ground, unclothed except for her lower body; the man is seated to the left, with her head in his lap. He wears undershorts, and with one hand he appears to be unbuttoning his shirt. At the woman's feet, under her discarded bra, some red condoms are seen. The scene is one of idyllic pleasure, and also of safety and security.
Two muscular young men, clad only in undershorts and shorts, are enjoying a picnic in a grain field. In the foreground, one man lies on his back on a blanket, shorts open in front and pulled down to reveal his undershorts. He holds hands and looks fondly into the face of his lover, who is sitting up next to him, dressed only in undershorts. Their eyes display love for each other. An open picnic basket sits nearby, and one can see some bread, some wine, some watermelon, and some red condoms. The scene is one of idyllic pleasure, and also of safety and security.
Depicts the faces of two men who appear to be greeting or speaking to each other. A condom also appears near the name of the AIDS campaign listed at the bottom corner of the poster.
Line drawing spelling out the word "Tooor"(actually "Tor," meaning "goal," as in German football), with the three o's represented by overlapping red condoms.
Translated additional poster text:They always have a good time with a rubber. Because condoms protect against HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases. That makes the sex for all parties involved much more easy - and safe with their good sense
Translated additional poster text:Do not be seduced by false arguments: Condoms are still the best protection against HIV and other sexual diseases. And that is reason enough to stand up for safer sex.
Poster depicts two nude men who look as if they are about to make love. The caption "Protection from love" implies that they need to use condoms in order to prevent infection.
A syringe appears in a no symbol, a condom appears in a blue yes symbol, and both symbols appear as worn stickers, one of which is slightly peeled off. The title words appear above these within a rectangle which also appears as a worn sticker with its corner peeling off.
A color photograph shows a man dressed in a suit and tie seated behind a desk in an office, surrounded by shelves full of books. His closed right hand is raised with thumb pointing up in a "thumbs up" sign; on his thumb is a condom. The word "ohne" (without) is next to the condom. The man is probably in his thirties, wears glasses, and has a professional desk job, perhaps as an archivist, lawyer or accountant. The message is that a mature, well-educated professional gay man will not have sex unless condoms are used for protection.
Blurred photographic depiction of a young female and two young males in a club-like scene. The female is seated a table which has two alcoholic drinks on it. One of the males is leaning towards the female, holding his arm around her. The other male is seated at the table facing the first male and the female. Both males are holding condoms and showing them to each other. Part of the seated male's reflection can be seen in a nearby mirror. Several other people are standing in the background.
This "Steck" cartoon depicts a naked woman and a naked man, with their arms around each other, seated on a hilltop, gazing upward with a started look on their faces. Snow is falling around them, but they are sitting under the "protection" of a condom, which is keeping them safe from the snowfall, and safe from the darkness, as light is eminating down from the condom above. Since the snowflakes can be suggestive of sperm, the couple can be thought of as being kept safe from the transmission of AIDS through the use of a condom.
Poster depicts a wall covered in graffiti. The graffiti text says that AIDS concerns everyone and suggests that everyone should only want to have sex with a condom.
Poster contains a black and white photograph of a frontal nude male with his body covered by a sheer black veil. He is holding a "Hot Rubber" condom and is about to tear it open. Poster suggests the importance of protection (condom)-- if one is to tear off the veil to engage in sex-- in order to prevent contraction of a fatal disease, as represented by the black veil, which is often associated with funerals and mourning.
Poster shows an example of the artwork of Edith Hirsch and advertises an exhibit and sale of her art held in 1988 to benefit Österreichische AIDS-Hilfe. The painting is of several images superimposed: a butterfly, a woman's open legs, and an unrolled condom. In the lower right corner is a small green inchworm. The World AIDS Day logo for 1988 appears at the bottom of the poster, and apparently it fell during the dates of the exhibit.