Skip to main content
155 results filtered with: HIV (Viruses)
  • A warning about the hazardous and the non-hazardous practices in relation to the transmission of AIDS issued by the Bundesministerium für Jugend, Familie, Frauen und Gesundheit [Federal Ministry for Youth, Family, Women and Health]. Colour lithograph.
  • Four arms joining at the hands to form a square inside which are 6 gremlin like HIV virus cells representing the Youth Campaign to contain the deadly HIV virus; advertisement issued by ICYO Indian Committee of Youth Organizations for Youth Workers. Colour lithograph by Akash Gulalia, ca. 1995.
  • Safe activities in which the AIDS virus is not transmitted including top left shaking hands to blood donation bottom right with subtitles to diagrams in French; advertisement by CRAM, [La Caisse Régionale d'assurance Maladie de Bourgogne Franche-Comté]. Colour lithograph.
  • Three ghoulish faces being sprayed by three figures wearing white coats bearing the letters 'T'; one of a series of fact sheets about AIDS and HIV. Colour lithograph by MB.
  • Two male gay couples and two heterosexual couples embrace representing safe sex and AIDS; advertisment about information on HIV/AIDS by the San Francisco AIDS Foundation. Lithograph by Warwick May.
  • Advice on AIDS and where to get help, HIV statistics in Europe, and quotations from celebrities. Colour lithograph by Pierre Matthey in cooperation with PWA (People With AIDS) Schweiz.
  • A large personified condom stands triumphantly on personified versions of the HIV virus who cry out for 'help'; with rays of sunshine in the background; a safe-sex advertisement by the AIDS Unit Department of Health, Government of Hong Kong. Colour lithograph, ca. 1995.
  • Crumpled bed linen with the words 'The sex was so hot ... it was fatal'; advertising Local Sexual Health Clinics by the Community AIDS Resource Team, Auckland Sexual and Health Services. Photocopy.
  • The head and shoulders of a male figure within a landscape with a decorative burgundy border and a description of what it is like to be HIV positive; one of a series of fact sheets about AIDS and HIV. Colour lithograph by M.B.
  • A syringe within a no entry sign and an embracing couple with advice on how to avoid catching HIV within a burgundy and pink decorative border; one of a series of fact sheets about AIDS and HIV. Colour lithograph.
  • Facts about how the HIV virus is transmitted representing one of a series of posters in an advertising campaign about AIDS by the Agence Française Lutte Contre le SIDA. Colour lithograph.
  • A condom packet next to a pair of sun glasses and a book on a towel with a message about the importance of taking maximum [sexual] protection to prevent the spread of HIV and AIDS; advertisment for the SIDA Info Service by the Ministère de la Santé Publique et de l'Assurance Maladie. Colour lithograph.
  • A black woman wearing glasses and a head scarf holds up a condom packet; advertisment about the dangers of drugs, sex and AIDS by the San Francisco AIDS Foundation. Lithograph by Warwick May, 1991.
  • Two men wearing chains and studded belts, one holds a condom; advertisement for Project Lifeguard to promote safer sex among gay and bisexual men by the AIDS Foundation San Diego. Colour lithograph by Jeff Palmer.
  • A faithful couple, opening a condom packet, a woman receiving a blood transfusion that has been screened for HIV, sterilised skin piercing instruments and an HIV positive woman seeking health advice before planning a baby; advice by the World Health Organization about the way AIDS can be prevented. Colour lithograph, ca. 1995.
  • Images that demonstrate that AIDS is not spread through social contact. Colour lithograph, ca. 1995.
  • An enlarged view of the HIV virus with a list of ten points about how the virus is transmitted. Colour lithograph, 1990.
  • A feverish man sitting on the edge of a bed representing a man with AIDS with a definition of the disease; advertisement by the Health Education/HLM Unit of the Ministry of Health, Fiji. Colour lithograph.
  • List of sexual practices and risk of HIV infection; ninth of sixteen advertisement posters by the American Red Cross promoting education about AIDS. Colour lithograph, 1990.
  • Children, representing children worldwide who are infected or affected by AIDS; advertisement by the World Health Organization (WHO). Colour lithograph, 1994.
  • A style-conscious black man holds up a packet of condoms, with symbols (man and woman, condom, British standard kitemark, telephone handset) representing "smart" ways to prevent AIDS. Colour lithograph by Photo Co-op, Glover/Hughes and Big-Active Ltd. for Mainliners, 1990/1995.
  • A snake poised to bite; representing a mouthful of knowledge about AIDS through publications by the Deutsche AIDS-Hilfe. Colour lithograph by E. Hüskes, 1995.
  • A world globe against a yellow background; an advertisment for early treatment of HIV by the San Francisco AIDS Foundation. Colour lithograph by Kevin Sloan and Earl Office Painting, 1992.
  • A woman and a girl having an ear and a nose pierced, a boy receiving stitches on his arm and a man having his hair cut, another a shave; a warning about the dangers of using unsterilized equipment and contracting the HIV virus by Spitnacs, Societal Projects Information Training Networking and Consultancy Services. Colour lithograph, ca 1997.
  • Cross-section of a latex condom with explanation on how to prevent the transmission of HIV; tenth of sixteen advertisement posters by the American Red Cross promoting education about AIDS. Colour lithograph, 1992.
  • A dripping blood transfusion bag with the warning 'ensure it is AIDS free' and a pink ticket bearing the lettering 'Certified HIV free'; an advertisement issued by Ortho Diagnostic Systems. Colour lithograph, ca. 1998.
  • A black child in a stripy top and braces who has AIDS; an advertisement for The Aids Health Project. Lithograph.
  • A young man and a woman finish painting a poster advertisement about AIDS featuring a body with crossed out symbols; a young man and woman on the left discuss the issues raised in the poster with their colleagues; an advertisement about AIDS and youths by Federal Agency for Clear Health, on behalf of the Federal Ministry for Youth, Family, Women and Health. Colour lithograph, 1988.
  • A Japanese man in jeans and a leather jacket represents an advertisement for The Aids Health Project. Lithograph.
  • Structure of a human immunodeficiency virus by Glasgow and Assoc '89; third of sixteen advertisement posters by the American Red Cross promoting education about AIDS. Colour lithograph, 1990.