Students face so many challenges in navigating their sexuality and building healthy relationships. To address these vital concerns, we proudly present The Graphic Sex Project, by BioGraffs — a comprehensive drop-in event package designed specifically for university events focused on sexual wellness and healthy relationships. Our package equips students with the essential tools and materials they need to make healthy choices, understand their boundaries and values, communicate effectively, and cultivate positive connections.
The Graphic Sex Project Pop-up Installation is a creative, fun, and unique activity where participants use colored cubes to visually express complex stories about their identities, preferences, boundaries and relationship challenges. They then use the visual they create to jump start good relationship conversations with their partners or friends.
A workshop package is specially designed for drop-in style activity: perfect for your sexual wellness week, health event, or sexual education event. It's easy and fun for your peer educators to set-up and facilitate with on-line training and support.
Your re-usable package includes:
- A 90 minute live online seminar how-to for your facilitators!
- A striking and thought-provoking display of 100 curated student-made BioGraffs from previous events to get people talking and stopping by
- Materials for up to 50 hands-on participants at one time
- A portable lightbox for participants to take quality pictures of what they make
- 100 activity cards to help people decide what to make their BioGraff about
- 20 sample sheets to guide participants
- 10 table tents with tips and instructions
- 300 printed handouts with tips for good communication
- 300 "Communication is Key" stickers to give away
- 2 Posters and a banner to draw a crowd
- A manual for facilitators
- PLUS unlimited consultation to make your event a success
Equip your students with the tools they need to navigate the complexities of relationships with confidence and self-assurance. Choose BioGraffs and create a transformative workshop experience that empowers, educates, and celebrates sexual wellness and healthy relationships.
We also offer this workshop tailor-made for your students needs. For an additional fee, we can customize the package to adapt the event package based on the BioGraffs technique for:
- diversity and inclusion
- Substance abuse
- Life balance
- Freshman orientation
- Spirituality
- Health
- Stress reduction
Contact us for more information
Allow 6 weeks for delivery
Want to know more? Schedule a free discovery call at BioGraffs.com/consult
Pop-up Installation: The Graphic Sex Project
We had an attendance of a little over 100 students at our event. We were very happy with this turnout, and believe the success of the event was due in part to the various levels at which students could engage with the material. (i.e. grab a cannoli, grab a cannoli and look at graphs, or grab a cannoli, look at graphs and make a graph themselves) -- Peer Educator at Amherst University
The installation seemed to have generated a lot of dialogue regarding sexual experiences and desires. Students were more eager to make graphs than I had expected, and seemed to have a lot of fun making them with their friends. It was a good balance of de-stigmatizing discussion about sex, as well as making the discussion more accessible to people who may normally not feel as comfortable. For those students who didn't make a graph, many of them seemed very excited by the option to make their graph online later. Even if students did not make graphs themselves or open up to others necessarily about sex, I believe a great amount of internal dialogue occurred. I think everyone who attended got something out of it. to my clients. Facilitator at Ohio State University
Considering we were running the event on a college/university level, this installation/graph-making event design made the material approachable to students. Something we did alter in the curriculum was that we removed any of the graphs and prompt cards that hinted at a negative or traumatic sexual experience. We had our college's Peer Advocates for Sexual Respect there to offer guidance in case students wanted to work through these negative experiences, however we did not prompt these discussions. -- Facilitator at University
