In her analysis of graphics developed during the AIDS epidemic, Stoller was struck by two findings: First, the images that were deemed acceptable varied by audience. Most strikingly, images of interracial couples appear only on materials that target lesbians, Spanish speakers, and gay men, such as this graphically captivating poster produced by the San Francisco AIDS Foundation. Such images do not appear on materials that target English-speaking heterosexuals. Second, the graphics used in materials targeting heterosexuals and people of color were generally less dramatic and aesthetically appealing than those used to reach gay men.