African-American HIV/AIDS Resource Center: Visual AIDS - A Gallery of Art by HIV-Positive African Americans

This resource center was created with support from Bristol-Myers Squibb.

Profiles in Courage
African Americans on living, loving and fighting with HIV
Movers & Shakers
From rapping onstage to representing in the Senate, African-American stars are rallying to the cause
How Is HIV Different in African Americans?
Expert medical opinions on HIV differences in African Americans
Issues & Actions
Movers and shakers offer expert advice on turning the epidemic around
Get Your Black Up!
Mario Cooper advocates for a black ACT-UP
HIV & Black Churches
Tools for HIVers seeking a church to call their own, or church members looking to set up HIV-related programs
Special Reports
A collection of in-depth examinations of the state of HIV in black America, with a focus on policy and activism
The 411 on HIV in 2009
Overview, resources, readings, statistics and events not to miss

Kenneth Mitchell




Oval-A-Go-Go; 2004; acrylic, 9.5x7.5"	All images are the property of the artist and may not be copied or reproduced without the express written permission of the artist and Visual AIDS.

Kenneth Mitchell

Click for More Art from African-American Artists

Kenneth Mitchell lived and worked in New York city. He was born in 1949 and died in 2008.

Reader Comments:

Add Your Comment

No comments have been made on this page.

Add Your Comment:

(Please note: Your name and comment will be public, and may even show up in
Google search results. Be careful when providing personal information!)

The Body is a service of Body Health Resources Corporation, 250 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10107. The Body and its logos are trademarks of Body Health Resources Corporation, which owns the copyright of The Body's homepage, topic pages, page designs and HTML code. General Disclaimer: The Body is designed for educational purposes only and is not engaged in rendering medical advice or professional services. The information provided through The Body should not be used for diagnosing or treating a health problem or a disease. It is not a substitute for professional care. If you have or suspect you may have a health problem, consult your health care provider.