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.
Alberto Altamirano Zuñiga (Teniente Gobernador) y otras 12 personas de la comunidad campesina Cocairo, fueron detenidos el 06 de marzo 1983 por los Sinchis. La carpeta contiene cartas y solicitudes de diferentes organismos de derechos humanos dirigidas a instituciones del Estado, indicando la violación a los derechos humanos que se está cometiendo. Solicitan información sobre el paradero y la situación de Alberto Altamirano Zuñiga. La carpeta tiene 54 folios
The artist who created the design is Gerard Hoet, a Dutch painter and draftsman, and the artist who created the engraving is Gillian van der Gouwen, a South Netherlandish engraver. The print contains titles of the subject in 6 languages: Hebrew, English, German, Latin French and Dutch. The biblical verse is identified on the print as Genesis XIX: 15-26.
The artist who created the design is Gerard Hoet, a Dutch painter and draftsman, and the artist who created the engraving is Gillian van der Gouwen, a South Netherlandish engraver. The print contains titles of the subject in 6 languages: Hebrew, English, German, Latin French and Dutch. The biblical verse is identified on the print as Genesis VII: 12.
The artist who created the design is Bernard Picart, a French draughtsman, engraver and book illustrator in Amsterdam. The artist who created the engraving is Louis Suruge, a French engraver and print publisher, active in Paris. The print contains titles of the subject in 6 languages: Greek, English, German, Latin French and Dutch. The biblical verse is identified on the print as Luke I: 28.
Poster depicts a heartfelt message of sympathy to a student who is fighting for his life. The form of a letter tells the person that others care and they want to be in contact. To understand better, be willing to learn and listen to the notion of AIDS. "dat je bij ons" on the poster is blue while the rest of the letter is written in yellow. Perhaps the letter is written by more than one student.
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.
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 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.
The artist who created the design is "Lanfranc." The print contains titles of the subject in 6 languages: Hebrew, English, German, Latin, French and Dutch. The biblical verse is identified on the print as Matthew XIV: 31.
The artist who created the design is Bernard Picart, a French draughtsman, engraver and book illustrator in Amsterdam, and the artist who created the print is Abraham de Blois, a Dutch engraver. The print contains titles of the subject in 6 languages: Greek, English, German, Latin, French and Dutch. The biblical verse is identified on the print as Matthew XXVII: 60.
The artist who created the design is Bernard Picart, a French draughtsman, engraver and book illustrator in Amsterdam, and the artist who created the print is identified as "Bernards." The print contains titles of the subject in 6 languages: Greek, English, German, Latin, French and Dutch. The biblical verse is identified on the print as Luke XXII:43.
The artist who created the design is Bernard Picart, a French draughtsman, engraver and book illustrator in Amsterdam, and the artist who created the engraving is Jacob Folkema, a Dutch draftsman and printmaker. The print contains titles of the subject in 6 languages: Greek, English, German, Latin French and Dutch. The biblical verse is identified on the print as Luke XXIII: 33.
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.
The artist who created the design is Bernard Picart, a French draughtsman, engraver and book illustrator in Amsterdam, and the artist who created the engraving is Matthys Pool, a Dutch draftsman and printmaker, a Dutch printmaker. The print contains titles of the subject in 6 languages: Hebrew, English, German, Latin French and Dutch. The biblical verse is identified on the print as Daniel VI:17.
The artist who created the design is Bernard Picart, a French draughtsman, engraver and book illustrator in Amsterdam, and the artist who created the engraving is identified as "Broen." The print contains titles of the subject in 6 languages: Hebrew, English, German, Latin, French and Dutch. The biblical verse is identified on the print as I Kings XVII: 6.
The artist who created the design is Gerard Hoet, a Dutch painter and draftsman, and the artist who created the engraving is Jan van Vianen, a Dutch draftsman and copper engraver. The print contains titles of the subject in 6 languages: Hebrew, English, German, Latin French and Dutch. The biblical verse is identified on the print as Genesis III: 9.
The artist who created the design is Bernard Picart, a French draughtsman, engraver and book illustrator in Amsterdam, and the artist who created the engraving is identified as "Broen." The print contains titles of the subject in 3 languages: Greek, English, and German. The biblical verse is identified on the print as Luke X: 30.
Poster advertises for a hot line in which people, whether affected by HIV or not, can speak to those who are affected confidentially. Painting by Keith Haring illustrates a pair of scissors which represents separation, cutting a red snake, the sign of death. Poster depicts severing connections with HIV.