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".
Poster is divided in two halves. The left part depicts racially mixed faces of the people placed in the heart shaped frame. The background color of the left half is green. The right part depicts shape of plus symbol with inscription: “ADAP plus”. The background color of the right half is blue. Also poster provides telephone number, where information about medications, medical and home care, and insurance coverage can be found.
Poster contains three sections titled: (1)青少年是世界的未来 [Qing shao nian shi shi jie de wei lai = Young generation is the future of the world]; (2) 关爱, 教育和保护艾滋病孤儿 [Guan ai, jiao yu he bao hu ai zi bing gu er = Love, education and protection AIDS orphans; (3) 预防艾滋病母婴传播 [Yu fang ai zi bing mu ying chuan bo = Prevent spread of AIDS from mother to child]. Each section shows statistical charts and world maps; text describes cuurent situation and future goals. At top is a photo of well-known singers 祖海 [Zu Hai] and 古巨基 [Gu Juji]. At bottom is a photo of child carrying baby (title: 每个儿童都有得到保护的权利 [Mei ge er tong du you de dao bao hu de quan li = Every child has the right of protection]).
Red poster with four panels, each depicting a different child seated at a classroom desk. Text of poster is arranged to give the impression of a clock. The letter "A" is placed at the "nine" position, "I" at the "twelve" position, "D" at the "three," and "S" at the "six" position, spelling the word "AIDS" around the face of the clock. Poster urges for schools to get involved in education efforts against AIDS.
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.
A childlike drawing done with crayolas shows a childish figure standing on a tuft of grass, over the word "eu" (me). There are two tufts of grass nearby over the words "pai" (father) and "mãe" (mother). The absence of any figures over those words suggests that the child has lost his or her parents to AIDS.
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.
Poster is divided in two halves. The left part depicts racially mixed faces of the people placed in the heart shaped frame. The background color of the left half is green. The right part depicts shape of plus symbol with inscription: “ADAP plus”. The background color of the right half is blue. Also poster provides telephone number, where information about medications, medical and home care, and insurance coverage can be found.
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 presents a group of men, women and children are helping each other to build a big red ribbon with red rectangles. Red ribbon is the symbole for AIDS. Contribution of individuals to fight against AIDS is the message on this poster.
Illustrations depict four ways AIDS is not spread: contact such as holding hands or kissing, sharing clothing and combs, sharing cups or utensils, or from insects or animals. Poster suggests that people should educate themselves about how AIDS is spread.
Poster presents 8 different pictures in a circle related to hygienes, sanitation, and medical injections for adults and children. The message of pictures is teaching people to prevent communicable diseases.
Front of the card depicts a child in Japanese attire, playing violine and a small dog is dancing. The background looks like a painting in Japanese landscape painting.
Front of card depicts a boy wiping a broom with a cloth. A girl waits behind him next to a brick hearth holding a wooden bucket. Behind and to the left of the boy, a copper kettle and a silver pot hang near a pair of fireplace tongs resting against a wall. On the floor behind the girl lie a scrub brush and a bar of soap. Reverse side is text only.
The card shows a picture of a lady with her two kids sleeping on the bed, the lady is reading an edvertisement on a newspaper, in the first page it is written on it the title of the card "Mrs.Winslow's soothing syrup for children teething" and there is a drawing of a syrup tube by the end of the 1st page on the newspaper. On the back of the card there is a picture of a calendar of the year of 1886, also there is a small paragraph in English which is translated to German and French.
The card shows a picture of a lady holding a baby sitting in a garden, next to her there is the baby bed. On the back of the card there is a picture of a calendar from May 1885 to May 1888, also there is a small paragraph in english which is translated to german and french.