One of the signatures read, "Collaboration with Art . . ." and "1998."

A closer view of the left end of the mural. A gay man marched while carrying a rainbow flag. Two females rode a motorcycle, as the classic dykes on bikes.

A closer view of the middle of the mural. A woman peered out from a field of flowers. Overhead a butterfly flew.

The penultimate right end of the mural showed grave stones and lists of the names of the dead.

The rightmost end of the mural showed a more celebratory scene with brighter colors and a more complex design.

The "The Hope For the World Cure" mural as shown in context with busy 16th Street, in San Francisco, California.

One section of the wall listed names of the dead. Among them were, "JC Oregon," "Richard Purcell," and "Daniel Woods."

Another section of the wall listed, "F-St Renovation," and "$13,500,000.xx."

A closer view of a section of the wall which slowed the CU of WORLD'S CURE.

The part of the wall that created the title, "WORLD'S CURE."

A closer shot of a man dying in a hospital bed. Clearly he was dying of complications caused by HIV/AIDS.

More names of the dead were listed below gigantic tears dripping down the face of the mural. The names included, "Beth Moore Quay," and "Charles Sexton."

A quotation that began, "April, forever shall you have a place in my heart, springing forth as an angel from heaven.

A closer shot of a woman among flowers. Her badge read, "Volunteer Hope." Below to her right, a man's face and hat was painted on a utility box.

A the bottom of one part of the mural, a woman was painted kneeling down with her dog. They were surrounded by flowers and birds. A bit of writing was cut off at the right edge of this shot.