#Visual AIDS

The featured gallery for February explores how HIV can redefine love and grace, awaken purpose and courage, and forge communities.

Shirlene Cooper empowers women living with HIV through art.

If you are a woman/femme living with HIV, you can request a handmade card be sent to you on Valentine’s Day.

Louie Ortiz-Fonseca compiles a series of images by Visual AIDS artists members who invite us into a memory or moment.

The approach for the December web gallery was to intentionally center BIPOC artists from the Visual AIDS Artist registry.

Plan now to watch Black theater and AIDS films, listen to top scientists, and watch 1990s videos—all on December 1.

Curators from Pratt’s MFA graduate program present a collection of works by fifteen artists in the November web gallery on Visual AIDS.

Visual AIDS commissions a new series about HIV today.

Visual AIDS pays tribute to the brilliant artist, poet and performer.

Trans Latina writer, artist and organizer Sebastián Castro Niculescu explores the elements in the November web gallery on Visual AIDS.

Check them out on VisualAIDS.org, and tune in to the related podcast.

Visual AIDS showcases art produced in response to the ongoing pandemic in its September web gallery.

Three new fashion collections support the work of HIV-positive artists.

Visual AIDS stands in solidarity with those standing up against police violence and a system that diminishes the value of Black life.

In 1988, he cofounded the organization with three others.

Here are some important dates in AIDS history.