Poster is a brochure for HIV-positive pregnant women. FRONT: Photograph of a woman's face and list of contents of brochure. BACK: Information about HIV-transmission, pregnancy, and personal choices.
Poster is a brochure for HIV-positive pregnant women. FRONT: Photograph of a woman's face and list of contents of brochure. BACK: Information about HIV-transmission, pregnancy, and personal choices.
Poster shows two men with expressions of relief after being vaccinated from Hepatits. Proper hygiene, avoiding unprotected sex, being aware of contamination, etc should prevent infection.
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.
Poster is a brochure for HIV-positive pregnant women. FRONT: Photograph of a woman's face and contents of brochure. BACK: Information about living with HIV, risk of mother-to-child transmission of the HIV-virus, pregnancy, and support and help for women.
Poster is a brochure for HIV-positive pregnant women. FRONT: Photograph of a woman's face and contents of brochure. BACK: Information about living with HIV, risk of mother-to-child transmission of the HIV-virus, pregnancy, and support and help for women.
Depicts a graphic of two men, one colored purple and one colored green, walking toward each other with arms outstreched, suggesting the coming together of people from different nations to observe World AIDS Day.
Photograph of a red ribbon badge, which is the symbol of solidary and support for all people suffering with AIDS and HIV. World AIDS Day began in 1988, and has been held every year since, always on December 1.
11 small color photographs of women of various ages, ethnicities, religions. Photos interspersed with title. Other text appears in small blocks, also interspersed. Very colorful. Text is bilingual, German and English.
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.
Photograph depicting a man with his arm around one woman, turning to look suggestively at another woman. They are both holding cocktails and she appears to be inviting his attention.
Poster depicts two naked men. One is standing and facing away. The other is kneeling in front of him, performing oral sex. In the lower right corner is the campaign slogan "Stop AIDS" with the "o" represented by a condom. Poster image and text suggest the importance of using protection during oral sex.
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.
Reproduction of painting of African nude woman with two African men in suits on either side of her, surrounded by many images--dying man, skeleton, etc. Dark colors. In small text on bottom right of illustration, "La Prostituta, Art Bodo, 92." Advertises exhibit held at Rautenstrauch-Joest-Museum für Völkerkunde in Cologne, Germany, Oct. 19, 2003-Jan. 25, 2004
Yellow lettering on white background. Word "Sexualität" appears in large capital letters on left side, printed sideways running from bottom to top. Other text appears in smaller type, in paragraphs going down right side. Provides contact information for 4 AIDS-Hilfe centers in Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany.
Poster depicts the legs of several men, some standing in front of and some behind a wrought iron fence. The men are wearing shorts, leather pants or jeans and leather chaps. The suggestion is that they are having anonymous sex.
Large image of a person putting a hypodermic needle into their arm. Panel of images down the left side of the poster show how to use hypodermic needles safely.
Poster divided into four different colored quadrants; inside each quadrant is an oval shafe in a contrasting color with the words: Powern statt Mauern.
Image of one woman embracing another, they are possibly lesbians. Inset photos show the women playing with gloves and dental dams. Red AIDS ribbon placed at end of text.
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.
A color image of the needle end of a hypodermic syringe. The syringe contains a brownish liquid, and the needle itself has a knot in it. One drop of liquid has come out from the end of the needle, and it forms the "o" in the word "stop." The message emphasizes that one way to stop AIDS is to never share needles.
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.