Cool Photo Gallery

These pictures may be used for making posters or in class projects,
or can simply be printed out, hung in your room, and enjoyed.

Click on the thumbnails below to download larger, print-quality photos.
Downloading photos may take a few moments.

Where can I get more anti-smoking posters
and more anti-tobacco educational materials?
The answer is near the top of our FAQs page!

If you wish to reprint
any of the images below,
please give a small credit
or link to the appropriate website.
Also see the instructions under each photo.


Joe Chemo No permission required for students and teachers, but please call or email Adbusters.Org for other usage Tels (800) 663-1243 or (604) 736-9401 or E-mail: info@adbusters.org Photo 05	b Kool? No permission required for students and teachers, but please call or email Adbusters.Org for other usage Tels (800) 663-1243 or (604) 736-9401 or E-mail: info@adbusters.org Photo 02
Patrick Reynolds in his new video, *The Truth About Tobacco* Patrick's father died from smoking, so Patrick turned his back on the tobacco company founded by his grandfather. His new video, and his live middle and high school assembly programs, have reached thousands of students. Patrick has become one of the nation's best known smoke-free advocates, and a top motivational speaker in tobacco education. For information, please visit www.tobaccofree.org/patrick.html. For permission to reproduce this photo, contact Visible Light Photography/Mickey Krakowski visible@gvii.net Photo 34	The real Marlboro Country No permission required for students and teachers, but please call or email Adbusters.Org for other usage Tels (800) 663-1243 or (604) 736-9401 or E-mail: info@adbusters.org Photo 04
In BADvertising Country, artist Bonnie Vierthaler counters the seduction of tobacco ads by doctoring them up to make them honest. By juxtaposing silly, gross and disgusting images on top of tobacco ads, she jolts people into realizing how tobacco ad imagery is concealing the truth, manipulating young people into tobacco addiction. Best of all, at this site you can learn How to BADvertise yourself, using scissors and glue or computer and mouse. Artist Bonnie Vierthaler's email is bv@badvertising.org. Photo 46	Exporting death to Asia, and making it look cool to Chinese No permission required for students and teachers, but please call or email Adbusters.Org for other usage Tels (800) 663-1243 or (604) 736-9401 or E-mail: info@adbusters.org Photo 36
No permission required for students and teachers, but please call or email Adbusters.Org for other usage Tels (800) 663-1243 or (604) 736-9401 or E-mail: info@adbusters.org Photo 35	Patrick Reynolds' grandfather R.J.REYNOLDS, who founded the tobacco company in 1875, began manufacturing Camel cigarettes in 1913. He died in 1918, of cancer of the pancreas, after a lifetime of chewing tobacco -- ironically, the same product which established his fortune, and earlier, his father's, in the tobacco business. Studies have linked cancer of the pancreas to chewing tobacco. He married at age 53, and died at age 67, when his eldest son, R.J. Reynolds, Jr., was just 12. As a result, R.J. Jr. would never spend much time working in the tobacco business, nor would any of R.J. Jr.'s 6 sons. No permission required for this photo. Photo 32
Patrick Reynolds giving a talk to 600 3rd to 6th graders in Portland, Oregon, 1988. No permission required. Photo 06	Patrick Reynolds No permission required (Magazine is out of print for over 3 years.) Photo credit requested: Hara Photo. Photo 01
Patrick Reynolds peaking at a middle school. No permission required. Photo 08	Mr. Reynolds answers a question in a Q&A session at a high school. No permission required. Photo 13

Former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop
and Mr. Reynolds met on May 3, 1989 in
Washington, DC. Dr. Koop later commented,
"Patrick Reynolds is one of the nation's most
influential advocates of a smokefree America."
Dr. Koop also called his testimony "invaluable to our society."
No permission required.
Photo 31

The International No-Smoking Symbol.
No permission required.