Color photograph of a city view (Geneva?) at nighttime with a pink condom moon rising in the sky. Poster suggests the importance of protection during sex.
A young man encircles a woman in an embrace, holding her to his chest. Seen only from the shoulder up, they appear to be undressed. The man holds a partially opened condom packet in one hand. The man has short brown hair and there is a small flower design tatoo on his shoulder; the woman has long wavy blond hair.
Color photograph of a panoramic view of a city (Geneva?) with a pink condom moon rising above the city at nighttime. The city is dark but the skyline reveals a tall steeple in the middle.
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.
Illustration depicts 9 people standing together, male and female, young and old. Text suggests that we shouldn't assume someone isn't infected just because they look healthy.
Relief on inset shown by hachures. On verso: "Bird's eye view of Long Beach, Cal." and inset, "Map of the Southern Pacific Company's roads in Southern California"
Poster shows a topless male figure standing in the dark. Because symptoms of Syphilis are unnoticed, it is similar to when a person is left in the dark.
Illustrations depict 6 other diseases or conditions that can easily be misidentified as AIDS. Poster suggests that people should not assume that someone has AIDS just because they appear sick, and the importance of testing for people who suspect they have AIDS.
A young man and a woman embrace as the woman gently kisses his cheek. Seen only from the shoulder up, they appear to be undressed. The woman holds a partially opened condom packet in one hand. The man has dark short hair, a moustache and a small beard. The woman has blond short hair and wears a small flower earring.
Description: A blonde young girl is standing next to a wall, placing her right hand against her head, while placing her left arm in front of her. The title “Burdock Blood Bitters” appears over her. The girl is wearing a multicolored dress, striped stockings and black shoes.
Color photograph of two young men bursting out of a flimsy "wall". They are smiling and appear to be naked, at least from the waist-up. The shot is taken from overhead. The title "Come out" is in red, and "Be yourself" is in black.
Multicolored depiction divided into a 3x3 arrangement of nine panels. The first eight panels each contain a person which is a composite of two halves of different faces. The people depicted are from different races, ethnicities, and age groups. The last panel shows a picture of the AIDS ribbon and a vertically aligned rainbow.
Poster features a black-and-white photo of Jon Secada with the AIDS ribbon and the poster's inscription in the center. Immediately below is a group of colored photographs of various people depicted as if in a sequence of still images on a movie reel. Uppermost and lowermost edges of poster show 8 blue monochromatic panels (4 on top and 4 on bottom) showing additional people.
Top half of the poster is textual, with subheadings "How do you catch the AIDS virus?" "Why do we need to protect ourselves?" and "Let's talk about AIDS." Lower half of the poster depicts Dr. Clement Malau of the PNG National AIDS Council sitting at a desk. On the desk is a laptop computer with a map of Papua New Guinea on its screen, a microscope, and specimen tubes. The poster suggests the importance of open communication and scientific understanding of the causes and prevention of AIDS.
Text on a teal background, surrounded by an illustrated border using South Pacific motifs. Additional text translates the poster title into various South Pacific languages. Poster suggests that anyone can become infected with AIDS, regardless of their culture or religion.