Poster shows a narrow alley at the end of which is a green corrugated door. On the door is the silhouette in white of two people engaged in intercourse.
In one side of the poster there's a pair of blue sandals against a pink background. Over them the caption reads "anti oursins." [anti sea urchins but meaning orphans]On the other side a drawing of a condom package in blue and a rolled condom in pink against a yellow background. The caption above it says in pink letters "anti virus."
A white wall of what seems to be a toilet stall (there's a horizontal pipe with a roll of toilet paper between it and the wall) with graffitti on it, including the poster message.
Cartoon drawings of packaged condoms. Pink and with a cartoon cat on a moon in the one labeled "préservatif féminin," and in blue with a cartoon dog on it in the one labeled "préservatif masculin."
Description note: European Workers Party (Parti Ouvrier Européen) has published this poster. Four boys and a girl are doing scientific testing on some chemicals in a laboratory. Thers is a quotation from Lazare Carnot on the poster which says: "Elever à la dignité d'hommes tous les individus de l'espèce humaine".
Text appears over an artist's renditon of a fetus in the womb, and a sea urchin. Following the Arabic text is [شممائدة 42], the reference for the text, al-Maidah 42, chapter 3 of the Quran, verse 42.
To the left of the text is a four-image panel, arranged vertically, with drawings illustrating the steps in using a condom: place it on the end of the erect penis, smooth it all the way down, and remove it when finished. The message is directed to young people who are sexually inexperienced, and seeks to reassure them that using a condom every time provides good protection. The comic-strip style of the illustrations emphasizes how easy it is to learn to use a condom and adopt this as a habit. A colored picture of a condom is inset at the bottom.
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.
Translated Additional poster text: Answers in foreign languages: English, Arabic, Bambara, Spanish and Russian. Monday Wednesday and Friday from 2pm to 11pm.
Poster depicts a black couple. Man is hugging a woman from the back. Both of them are looking up. Also poster provides information about Sida Info Service, their telephone number, web-site, work hours, and languages, in which they provide their service.
Poster for World Aids Day on December 1st 2006. Poster has a cartoon of two boys with a box of condoms. The boy on the left is chewing one of the condoms mistaking it for chewing gum. The boy on the left is reading the box and saying that the gum is "lubricated". To the left and right of the cartoon are facts and statistics about HIV and AIDS. The poster's overall message is that AIDS is not funny and ironically depicts a humorous cartoon about condoms.
Poster shows an illustration of a red heart and a pink condom next to each other. The heart has an ellipsis below it while the condom has an exclamation mark.
[translated poster text] Sunday, September 19 They will come out ... their old trinkets, old clothes, and everything they want to sell.Come and enjoy!On September 19, at the Grand Marais empty granaries in the Rue Saint-Merri, Lombards, la Verrerie, St. Croix, the Bretonnerie, Bourg Tibourg.
Poster divided on sixteen pictures: restroom, soft drink and a glass, two men shaking hands, pack of cigarettes and a pipe, woman breast-feeding a baby, sick person in bed with infusion, mosquito and adhesive tape, man in dentist’s chair, bowl with fork, knife and chop-sticks, woman kissing a baby, teacher and three kids near the table, two tooth-brushes and toothpaste in a glass, party dressed woman, needles, syringe, scissors and blade, kissing man and woman, and a man tattooing the other man. Poster is drawn black and white.
Poster shows a black and white photo of a man with a slightly open mouth, eyes wide, and hands behind his head. He is wearing a plaid shirt. There are other photos pinned up on the wall behind him.
A tight shot of Johnny Hallyday's face (Hallyday is France's answer to Elvis) on a dark background and the frase "Would you love my mug as much if I was HIV positve?"
Additional poster text: oldes Monstres!Pour tout achat de drogues SIDA gratuity ou charge virale offerte !L’usage de drogues telles que: Cocaine, Crystal, Ecstasy, GHB?GRL, Kétamine, MDMA…Modifie la conscience et peut te faire oublier la capote.Abaisse le système immunitaire et peut accroître ta charge viralePeut diminuer l’efficacité de certains traitements.Reste Vigilant!
Translated poster text: Before each meeting, take time for yourselves to set clear rules for safe sex. It will help to keep you motivated to use the rubber in all situations.
A black and white head-shot of a black man with a thoughtful expression on his face. Poster alludes to the social aspects people face as far as being discriminated against, feared, and denied affection when diagnosed with HIV.
Color photo of a couple smiling. Picture has been taped together after being ripped in half, separating the man and woman. Poster addresses discrimination of people with HIV in relationships.
Poster depicts a naked woman from the waist up, with her arms crossed over her chest (partially hiding her breasts). Her posture suggests hopelessness. Poster also has information on the Hortefeux law in France which affects immigrants.
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 black and white photograph of two young black men, one leaning on the other. The poster targets young gay men and encourages the use of condoms and water-based lubricants to prevent the transmission of AIDS.
This poster is a collection of colored drawings in a comic book style. These pictures tell a story of a gay man who is looking for love. It resembles a situation comedy, for instance, the hero is watching TV and getting information on different subjects. The story is building up to a conviction that he could have unsafe sex, because in the news he is hearing that scientists have some drugs that improve the immune systems of people with AIDS. When he meets with his partner he ridicules him for trying to use condom; he declares "haven’t you seen the news on TV?" When he learns that his partner does not have TV, he tells him you are so uniformed, how do you get through life?