Gran Fury was an American artist collective active between 1988 and 1995, best known for its groundbreaking use of photography, graphic design, and public art to raise awareness about the HIV/AIDS epidemic and advocate for political action. Emerging from the AIDS activist movement in New York City, the collective transformed visual communication into a powerful form of social protest, challenging government inaction, media representation, and public attitudes toward people living with HIV/AIDS. Through provocative posters, billboards, public installations, and multimedia campaigns, Gran Fury became one of the most influential examples of activist art in the late twentieth century, demonstrating how photography and graphic design could function as tools for political engagement and social change.