From late February onwards, further posters featuring Ajith were unveiled, with one poster in late March portraying a young Ajith carrying a kerosene can on a boat that led to speculations over the character's origin.

The poster featured ten men of the Manouchian group with their alleged crimes, and portrayed them as foreigners and an "army of crime".

A poster by the Italian political party Lega Nord, for example, portrays a stereotypical 19th-century Plains Indian warrior accompanied with the slogan: "They were subjected to immigration - now they live on reservations!"

The television commercials, posters, Web site advertisements and paper bags portray the bottles in silly settings, dressed as mischievous teenage skateboarders, misbehaving members of a college fraternity, unlucky explorers, gym rats, rappers battling in a break-dancing contest and bored farmboys tipping over cows.

The double LP comes with an LP size booklet with lyrics, and a poster portraying the numerals 2032.

The show's poster, which was pasted up around Amsterdam, portrayed a shot-putter standing in a stadium, his arms trapped by a swastika.

The poster portrayed the Egyptian goddess Isis enthroned in a temple; this image captivated St. Denis on the spot and inspired her to create dances that expressed the mysticism that the goddess's image conveyed.

That poster, one of the most famous American drawings, portrays a New Yorker's shortsighted view of the rest of the world, in which everything in the landscape recedes according to its cultural distance from Manhattan.