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.
Two arms curved upward, hands with fingers extended. The arms cross at the wrists, and the fingers curve toward each other, forming the shape of an AIDS ribbon. Image is black/grey, on a white background. Title appears at the point where the wrists cross.
Poster is mostly text on a dark background. There is an ambiguous image behind the text that may be part of a hand, and the silhouette of a butterfly also appears.
Poster is primarily text on a dark background. There is an image that appears to be part of a hand behind the text, and a silhouette of butterfly also appears.
Grey background with black text. Photograph of animal tracks creating shape of an AIDS ribbon. Title is slogan of Eastern AIDS Support Triangle, a voluntary agency established 1991 to support those infected by HIV/AIDS and their families.
Poster shows a map of the world and the numbers of people infected with HIV in the major regions of the world. It shows the total number of people infected, and then breaks down the information into categories of men, women, and children infected with HIV. There is also a bar graph of the statistics in reference to industrialized countries and developing countries. There is also a timeline visually displaying the growing numbers of AIDS infected people through the years.
On the poster: three young men standing abreast, all three of them wearing black T-shirt, each one has different messages; first to the left "I like guys", in the middle "I like both" and the one to the right "I like girls"
Poster is a picture of an African American family together smiling at the audience. Poster encourages people to take pride in getting tested for HIV and that it is a way to take control of your life. This poster also promotes National HIV Testing Day on June 27th.
Poster shows a black and white photo of a couple hugging and smiling. Poster suggests that good Catholics not only maintain their core religious beliefs, they also use condoms.
Poster is a picture of an African American family together smiling at the audience. Poster encourages people to take pride in getting tested for HIV and that it is a way to take control of your life. This poster also promotes National HIV Testing Day on June 27th.
Translation of additional poster text: Post-exposure treatment. In case of possible exposure to HIV, you have 48 hours to go to a hospital emergency room and reduce the risk of contaminiation.
Poster shows black and white photo of a man lying on his back on a couch and a woman lying on top of him. They are embracing and looking at the viewer with a surprised expression on their faces. Poster suggests that most people are not going to abstain from sex, so they should use condoms. It also states that religious people use condoms.
In the lower left hand corner of poster is a stylized logo, with a butterfly and "act" in lower case letters, with a reverse "c" after "act." In a black border at the bottom of the poster are the words "AIDS Committee of Thunder Bay.
Poster depicts image of a woman holding a paper bag. She is standing behind the post and looking on viewer. She looks upset. There is a person with a dog walking on the background. Poster in black and white.
Poster depicts an African American women laying on her back. Above her is the title text and a cartoon picture of see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil.