Search

Digital Images
Online
people affected in different ways by AIDS
Projekt-PR.
Pictures
Online
A man going on holiday to the tropics; representing sex tourism as a risk for AIDS. Colour lithograph, 199-.
Federal Institute of Public HealthDate: [between 1990 and 1999?]Reference: 666150i
Pictures
A yellow (gold) condom on an Olympic podium; suggesting using condoms is a winning practice to use in the prevention of AIDS. Colour lithograph, 199-.
Federal Institute of Public HealthDate: [between 1990 and 1999?]Reference: 679967i
Pictures
Online
A smiling woman bends down to communicate with a man with chronic illness; representing the need to protect the chronically sick against AIDS. Colour lithograph, 199-.
Federal Institute of Public HealthDate: [between 1990 and 1999?]Reference: 666145i
Pictures
Online
The most important facts about AIDS: how it is contracted and how it cannot be contracted. Colour lithograph, 199-.
Federal Institute of Public HealthDate: [between 1990 and 1999?]Reference: 667624i
Pictures
Online
The sun shining above the sea with a yellow condom instead of the sun; representing protection against AIDS while on holiday. Colour lithograph after M. Kolvenbach and G. Meyer, 199-.
Federal Institute of Public HealthDate: [between 1990 and 1999?]Reference: 665549i
Pictures
Thirty six posters published as part of the "Mach's mit" campaign against AIDS between 1993 and 2003. Colour lithograph after M. Kolvenbach and G. Meyer, 2003.
Federal Institute of Public HealthDate: [2003]Reference: 726809i
Pictures
Online
A customised bar chart with four green condoms instead of bars representing increased condom use in Germany between 1988 and 1996; representing protection against AIDS. Colour lithograph after M. Kolvenbach and G. Meyer, 199-.
Federal Institute of Public HealthDate: [between 1990 and 1999?]Reference: 665612i
Pictures
Online
Five condoms of different colours (purple, green, yellow, red, pink) arranged in a rainbow; representing protection against AIDS. Colour lithograph, 199-.
Federal Institute of Public HealthDate: [between 1990 and 1999?]Reference: 665773i
Pictures
Online
The sun rising with a yellow condom instead of the sun; representing protection against AIDS. Colour lithograph after M. Kolvenbach and G. Meyer, 199-.
Federal Institute of Public HealthDate: [between 1990 and 1999?]Reference: 665618i
Pictures
Online
Tobacco: chemicals contained in its smoke and their effects on human health, especially the heart. Colour lithograph, 197- (?).
Date: [between 1970 and 1979?]Reference: 2002842i
Pictures
An orange condom bouncing from a green football pitch, representing using condoms as fair play to prevent infecting others with AIDS. Colour lithograph after M. Kolvenbach and G. Meyer, 199-.
Federal Institute of Public HealthDate: [between 1990 and 1999?]Reference: 679991i
Pictures
Online
A naked woman and a naked man making love on a hill on a starry night, bathed in a light coming from UFO floating above them, with a condom instead of UFO; representing protection against AIDS. Colour lithograph after C. Steckelbruck, 1993.
Federal Institute of Public HealthDate: [1993?]Reference: 665831i
Pictures
Online
A young woman aware of the risk of contracting AIDS through intravenous use of heroin or cocaine. Colour lithograph, 199-.
Federal Institute of Public HealthDate: [between 1990 and 1999?]Reference: 666301i
Pictures
Online
A watch with a yellow condom instead of a face; representing protection against AIDS. Colour lithograph, 199-.
Federal Institute of Public HealthDate: [between 1990 and 1999?]Reference: 665828i
Pictures
An owl with yellow condoms instead of eyes; recommending condoms for prevention of AIDS in people out at night. Colour lithograph, 199-.
Federal Institute of Public HealthDate: [between 1990 and 1999?]Reference: 679989i
Pictures
A fish, representing the importance of communicating with children from an early age to enable them to avoid drug addiction. Colour lithograph by C. Padberg, ca. 2000.
Padberg, Christian.Date: [2000?]Reference: 730456i
Pictures
Online
A young prostitute wearing fake fur, getting into a car; representing the risk of contracting AIDS through not using a condom. Colour lithograph, 199-.
Federal Institute of Public HealthDate: [between 1990 and 1999?]Reference: 666346i
Pictures
Online
Traffic lights with three condoms (red, yellow and green) for lights; representing protection against AIDS. Colour lithograph after M. Kolvenbach and G. Meyer, 199-.
Federal Institute of Public HealthDate: [between 1990 and 1999?]Reference: 665748i
Pictures
A loving couple embracing in a sunlit railway station; representing the inner love which justifies organ donation. Colour lithograph, 199-.
Date: [between 1990 and 1999?]Reference: 729405i
Pictures
Online
A woman and a man cuddling and rubbing noses; representing the need for protection from the risk of contracting AIDS, even for apparently faithful couples. Colour lithograph, 199-.
Federal Institute of Public HealthDate: [between 1990 and 1999?]Reference: 666348i
Pictures
A fried egg in a pan, representing taking on new responsibilities and learning new skills as a way for children to avoid drug addiction. Colour lithograph by C. Padberg, ca. 2000.
Padberg, Christian.Date: [2000?]Reference: 730458i
Pictures
Online
A notice board on which are pinned four lessons on how young people should behave to avoid AIDS. Colour lithograph, 199-.
Date: [between 1990 and 1999]Reference: 666868i
Pictures
Online
A rose with a red condom instead of the flower; representing protection against AIDS among new lovers. Colour lithograph after M. Kolvenbach and G. Meyer, 199-.
Federal Institute of Public HealthDate: [between 1990 and 1999?]Reference: 665747i
Pictures
Online
Two people walking towards each other with their arms outstretched; representing solidarity with AIDS victims on World AIDS day. Colour lithograph, 199-.
Federal Institute of Public HealthDate: [between 1990 and 1999?]Reference: 667115i

Works search

Active filters:

people affected in different ways by AIDS

A man going on holiday to the tropics; representing sex tourism as a risk for AIDS. Colour lithograph, 199-.

A yellow (gold) condom on an Olympic podium; suggesting using condoms is a winning practice to use in the prevention of AIDS. Colour lithograph, 199-.

A smiling woman bends down to communicate with a man with chronic illness; representing the need to protect the chronically sick against AIDS. Colour lithograph, 199-.

The most important facts about AIDS: how it is contracted and how it cannot be contracted. Colour lithograph, 199-.

The sun shining above the sea with a yellow condom instead of the sun; representing protection against AIDS while on holiday. Colour lithograph after M. Kolvenbach and G. Meyer, 199-.

Thirty six posters published as part of the "Mach's mit" campaign against AIDS between 1993 and 2003. Colour lithograph after M. Kolvenbach and G. Meyer, 2003.

A customised bar chart with four green condoms instead of bars representing increased condom use in Germany between 1988 and 1996; representing protection against AIDS. Colour lithograph after M. Kolvenbach and G. Meyer, 199-.

Five condoms of different colours (purple, green, yellow, red, pink) arranged in a rainbow; representing protection against AIDS. Colour lithograph, 199-.

The sun rising with a yellow condom instead of the sun; representing protection against AIDS. Colour lithograph after M. Kolvenbach and G. Meyer, 199-.

Tobacco: chemicals contained in its smoke and their effects on human health, especially the heart. Colour lithograph, 197- (?).

An orange condom bouncing from a green football pitch, representing using condoms as fair play to prevent infecting others with AIDS. Colour lithograph after M. Kolvenbach and G. Meyer, 199-.

A naked woman and a naked man making love on a hill on a starry night, bathed in a light coming from UFO floating above them, with a condom instead of UFO; representing protection against AIDS. Colour lithograph after C. Steckelbruck, 1993.

A young woman aware of the risk of contracting AIDS through intravenous use of heroin or cocaine. Colour lithograph, 199-.

A watch with a yellow condom instead of a face; representing protection against AIDS. Colour lithograph, 199-.

An owl with yellow condoms instead of eyes; recommending condoms for prevention of AIDS in people out at night. Colour lithograph, 199-.

A fish, representing the importance of communicating with children from an early age to enable them to avoid drug addiction. Colour lithograph by C. Padberg, ca. 2000.

A young prostitute wearing fake fur, getting into a car; representing the risk of contracting AIDS through not using a condom. Colour lithograph, 199-.

Traffic lights with three condoms (red, yellow and green) for lights; representing protection against AIDS. Colour lithograph after M. Kolvenbach and G. Meyer, 199-.

A loving couple embracing in a sunlit railway station; representing the inner love which justifies organ donation. Colour lithograph, 199-.

A woman and a man cuddling and rubbing noses; representing the need for protection from the risk of contracting AIDS, even for apparently faithful couples. Colour lithograph, 199-.

A fried egg in a pan, representing taking on new responsibilities and learning new skills as a way for children to avoid drug addiction. Colour lithograph by C. Padberg, ca. 2000.

A notice board on which are pinned four lessons on how young people should behave to avoid AIDS. Colour lithograph, 199-.

A rose with a red condom instead of the flower; representing protection against AIDS among new lovers. Colour lithograph after M. Kolvenbach and G. Meyer, 199-.

Two people walking towards each other with their arms outstretched; representing solidarity with AIDS victims on World AIDS day. Colour lithograph, 199-.