A green and a red gummy bear face each other, their noses touch like they are kissing. The green and red background features gingham and flower prints.
Two men sit on a couch, getting intimate. Some of their ex-partners are shown in shadow around them, with their names, the number of partners they've had, and whether or not they have been tested for STDs.
Two naked babies sit side by side, one black and one white, with their backs facing us. The poster implies that the black baby did not get HIV drugs, but the white baby did, and that Aids Fonds is trying to make the drugs available to all.
Poster publicizes the organizations that are willing to help give a future to those affected with AIDS. Three siblings in the poster are standing on a burial site looking down on the grave. Their sad expression for a great loss, is the result of this fast spreading disease.
Nkosi Johnson, a South African child born HIV-positive and who later developed AIDS and died at the age of 12, is shown speaking on a wireless microphone to an audience at the 13th International Conference on AIDS in Durban, South Africa. Poster's message is that it is "Better Late Than Never" to understand the dangers of AIDS. Poster implies the existence of AIDS as long as there are unprotected activities. Picture in the lower left corner is part of the AIDS Fonds banner and the picture in the lower right corner represents AIDS Memorial Day.
Four panels of collages signed "Brood". Each panel contains some poetry about drugs and sketches of people using drugs, including syringes. The last panel includes photographs of gun use.
Poster shows a hand holding a ring box with a condom. Background is red to express the danger of Chlamydia for women. Poster encourages using a condom now to protect a woman's ability to have children in the future.
Poster has a pink rolled up condom on a silver background. Condoms are lubricated with a protective coating and are available for a useful purpose. Protection is accessible, however, using them depends on one's choice. Hence to be safe or not to be safe, is the question.
Two girls are sitting on a bed in a messy teenage bedroom. One girl (via a conversation bubble) is saying that she never thought she would get an STD from him. The other girl has her arm around her, and she is thinking (via a thought bubble), how could anyone have sex without a condom?
A man in the foreground, standing with the help of crutches, is smiling. A woman behind him, slightly out of focus, is looking fondly at him. The poster is advertising care buddies, people who care for gay and lesbian AIDS patients.