On a yellow background are illustrations of a syringe (on left), a large plus sign, and an unused condom next to an unopened condom wrapper (on the right).
Illustration of AIDS ribbon with impressions of faces from different cultural and ethnic backgrounds along its length. Background shows a blurred image of the map of the world. In bottom right corner is the World AIDS Day symbol.
Black and white photo showing the faces of a young man and woman. The man's head is bowed; the woman faces the camera. Neither is smiling. in the foreground, against a blue background, is the poster title. In the lower right corner is a red AIDS ribbon. Encourages unity in the struggle against AIDS.
A color landscape scene, with a full sun on the horizon in the background masked by some clouds or fog, a horizontal row of trees in front of it. In the foreground is a large open field of tall grass. A pair of undershorts is in the air in the foreground, apparently being flung up into the air by someone hidden in the tall grass. A couple, perhaps, is enjoying sex in the tall grass; they are protected by condoms, which are always a part of the fun.
Blurred figures of a male and female standing up, kissing, and holding hands. Against a blurred, indistinct background of red and beige, the red might convey passion or hot summer nights. In lower right corner, an unopened condom is seen placed on top of an opened wrapper.
Shows a large image of an unused pink condom, with overprinted words "Sécurité sur canapé" (Security on a sofa). Lower right text says "Stop AIDS" in which "o" is an unused condom.
A black and white photograph in the center of which stands a man looking directly at the viewer, his left hand in his trousers pocket, with a thoughtful, inquiring, and vaguely challenging look on his face. He is nicely dressed in slacks and a long-sleeved sweater, just an ordinary man aged in his thirties, balding in front, with a goatee and moustache. His challenge is to be seen as an individual human being, not just a sick man with AIDS.
To the right of the text is a photograph of an attractive young caucasian man with a bare, muscular torso, hands stuffed into the pockets of his jeans. He is smiling sweetly and seductively into the face of the viewer. The message is, when you suddenly fall for someone and want to make love, do not forget to use a condom for protection, even from the very first time. Protect yourselves from AIDS. A colored picture of a condom is inset at the bottom.
Poster depicts a photograph of a man smiling with only half his face showing; the other half of the photograph is blurry. It promotes the Sida Info Service in France which provides 24/7 information services. A red telephone cord in the shape of an AIDS ribbon is placed on top of the hotline number. The Services are confidential, anonymous, and free.
Holograph. In dark blue/black/grey/silver marbled boards with dark blue half leather binding. With photographs, notes, drawings and ephemera laid in the diary.
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.