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155 results filtered with: HIV (Viruses)
  • A line of people stand along a shopping street representing a warning about the risk of STD's by the AIDS STD Unit, Health Department, Victoria. Colour lithograph, July 1992.
  • A gloved hand holding up a bird cage inscribed 'Blood bank' containing the HIV virus cell with the warning 'No escape for AIDS'; an advertisement issued by Ortho Diagnostic Systems, a division of Johnson & Johnson Limited. Colour lithograph, ca. 1998.
  • A woman covers her face with her hands with the message: "AIDS: take the hand; don't take the virus"; an advertisement by Mairie de Paris. Colour lithograph.
  • A health information sheet on how to get an AIDS test featuring an illustration of a man having a blood test by Beaver Masigo. Colour lithograph, ca. 1992.
  • Rows of the faces of women, some with death masks, representing women with AIDS; advertisment for free HIV/AIDS tests by the City of Los Angeles Department of Cultural Affairs. Colour lithograph by Kerr and Malley, 1992.
  • A man performing oral sex on another man representing an advertisement for safer sex by the AIDS Committee of Toronto. Colour lithograph by Norman Hatton, 1988.
  • The back view of a man's head and shoulders with his hands covering his ears and the message: "AIDS: ignorance is also a dangerous virus"; an advertisement by Mairie de Paris. Colour lithograph.
  • Information on what to do if an HIV test is positive representing one of a series of posters in an advertising campaign about AIDS by the Agence Française Lutte Contre le SIDA. Colour lithograph.
  • An Asian woman in a telephone box listening to the telephone, four symbols of sound or soundness (telephone, exclamation mark with telephone number, condom and syringe); representing support for HIV positive drug-users. Colour lithograph by Photo Co-op, Glover/Huges and Big-Active Ltd. for Mainliners, 1990/1995.
  • A baker supports pies on his head while holding loaves and doughnuts; with four symbols of support (telephone, human pyramid, teapot, knife and fork); representing support for HIV positive people. Colour lithograph by Photofusion and Big-Active Limited for Mainliners, 1990/1995.
  • The HIV virus with the silhouette of a couple, 2 people injecting drugs and a blood transfusion; below further illustrations relating to ways in which AIDS is not transmitted including through insect bites and handshaking; a warning about how AIDS is and is not contracted. Colour lithograph, ca. 1995.
  • List of ways HIV is transmitted; eighth of sixteen advertisement posters by the American Red Cross promoting education about AIDS. Colour lithograph, 1990.
  • List of symptoms of HIV infection that lead to AIDS; fifth of sixteen advertisement posters by the American Red Cross promoting education about AIDS. Colour lithograph, 1990.
  • The AIDS red ribbon with a list of some of the 10,000 people infected with HIV in Costa Rica; an advertisement to mark World AIDS Day by the Fundasida, Department of AIDS control, Ministry of Health, Costa Rica. Colour lithograph, 1995.
  • Text and illustrations explaining how HIV is spread from sexual intercourse to transfusion of infected blood; one of a series of educational posters issued by the Committed Communities Development Trust in Mumbai. Colour lithograph, ca. 1997.
  • Illustrated guidelines on good laboratory practices and precautions during testing of Infectious diseases; an AIDS prevention advertisement by Qualigens Diagnostics. Colour lithograph, ca. 1990's.
  • An angular map of France in yellow with two arrows joining in the middle and the words "SIDA. Une question? Une inquiétude? Des difficultés?" representing an advertisement by the Association Diagonale 91. Colour lithograph.
  • A man with a moustache and bare feet wearing a check shirt rests his arms on one knee with the message: "You can stop the virus. I use condoms"; an advertisement for safe sex by the Deutsche AIDS-Hilfe e.V. Colour lithograph.
  • South-East Asia: map with details of the spread of AIDS. Colour lithograph, 1994.
  • Three labels bearing the words 'Blood', 'semen' and 'vaginal fluids' which can carry the HIV virus with an embracing couple, a needle and a pregant woman; one of a series of fact sheets about AIDS and HIV. Colour lithograph.
  • A group of men, women and children representing the difficulty in spotting who carries the HIV virus (French version). Colour lithograph, ca. 1995 (?).
  • The silhouette of a black arm inscribed with Bengali lettering outstretched in an attempt to stop the HIV virus from exploding; an AIDS prevention advertisement in Bengali. Colour lithograph, ca. 1995.
  • Figures outlined in red connecting lines against a swirling grey and white bearing the name Asociación Ciudadana para la Solidaridad y Prevención del SIDA; an AIDS and HIV prevention advertisement by the Civic Association for Solidarity and AIDS Prevention. Colour lithograph, ca. 1997.
  • 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 couple poised to kiss with a condom representing an advertisement for Local Sexual Health Clinics by the Community AIDS Resource Team, Auckland Sexual Health Services. Photocopy.
  • An illustrated list of 10 things to know to prevent AIDS in Vietnamese; an AIDS prevention advertisement by The Committee on AIDS Ministry of Defence. Colour lithograph, ca. 1995.
  • Packets of coloured condoms; advertisement for the Maryland AIDS hotline. Colour lithograph by Jerry Seidl, 1988.
  • A syringe plunges down the centre of 2 figures as a personified HIV virus wearing a bandana and holding the pronged fork of the devil bounces off an arrow pointing right; a warning about the dangers of sharing needles by the AIDS Unit Department of Health, Government of Hong Kong. Colour lithograph, ca. 1995.
  • An HIV virus cell representing an information sheet on AIDS and how it is spread with numerous smaller illustrations and text; an AIDS prevention advertisement by the Voluntary Health Association of India. Colour lithograph by Stephen Marazzi, ca. 1995.
  • An alphabet bearing letters relating to the symptoms of various sexually transmitted diseases; includes blisters, burning and discharge with a warning that HIV is not so visible (non-English version). Colour lithograph, ca. 1996.