Flags: Difference between revisions
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| File:Lgbt.jpg|[[LGBT]] rainbow flag, representing diversity, based on the one designed in 1978. | File:Lgbt.jpg|[[LGBT]] rainbow flag, representing diversity, based on the one designed in 1978. | ||
| File:Trans Pride Flag.png|[[Transgender]] flag designed by trans woman Monica Helms in 1999. Stripes for male (blue), female (pink), and [[other gender|other]] or [[transition|transitioning]] (white). | File:Trans Pride Flag.png|[[Transgender]] flag designed by trans woman Monica Helms in 1999. Stripes for male (blue), female (pink), and [[other gender|other]] or [[transition|transitioning]] (white). | ||
| </gallery> | </gallery> | ||
Revision as of 17:28, 12 October 2017
Flags, or pride flags, are graphic symbols of specific kinds of identities held in common in the MOGII community. This page doesn't have a complete list of all such flags, but includes some flags used elsewhere in this wiki.
Color symbolism
Pride flags use color symbolism to describe an identity. Some color symbolism is the same for many different flag designs. Don't think that every flag uses the same color symbolism. Some common color symbolism used in pride flags:
- Pink means female.
- Blue, specifically baby blue, means male.
- Purple, specifically lavender. As a mix of pink and baby blue pigments, lavender represents a gender that is a mix of female and male, or in between female and male.
- Green, specifically dark chartreuse. As the inverse of the mix of pink and baby blue pigments, this represents a gender that is the opposite or absence of female and male. A neuter gender that is best defined as not male, not female, and not mix of female and male.
- Yellow. Gender that exists outside of and without reference to the binary genders, because it's a primary color not made from pink or blue pigments.
- White. As a mix of all colors of light, this represents many or all genders. However, as an absence of all colors of pigment, this can also mean an absence of gender.
- Black. As a mix of all colors of pigment, this can mean many or all genders. However, as an absence of all colors of light, this can also mean an absence of gender.
- Gray. As a mix of black and white, gray represents partial gender.
Flags for nonbinary gender identities
- Genderqueer flag by Marilyn Roxie in 2011. Lavender, as a mix of pink and blue, is for androgynes and queerness. White is for agender. Dark chartreuse green (the inverse of lavender) is for gender outside the gender binary.[1] 
Flags of sexual identities
- Asexual pride flag. 
- Bi flag.pngBisexual pride flag. 
- Polysexual flag.pngPolysexual pride flag. 
- Pansexual pride flag. 
Flags for other identities
- Lgbt.jpgLGBT rainbow flag, representing diversity, based on the one designed in 1978. 
- Trans Pride Flag.pngTransgender flag designed by trans woman Monica Helms in 1999. Stripes for male (blue), female (pink), and other or transitioning (white). 
See also
References
- ↑ http://genderqueerid.com/about-flag
- ↑ "Agender pride." Pride Archive. http://pridearchive.tumblr.com/post/91219914501/agender-pride
|  | This page, licensed as CC-BY-SA 4.0, has been imported from the old nonbinary.wiki using the same or a compatible license. It is part of nonbinary.wiki's import of the original Nonbinary Wiki and is licensed under CC BY 3.0. | 
 
	![Genderqueer flag by Marilyn Roxie in 2011. Lavender, as a mix of pink and blue, is for androgynes and queerness. White is for agender. Dark chartreuse green (the inverse of lavender) is for gender outside the gender binary.[1]](/images/thumb/4/4d/Genderqueerflag_small.png/120px-Genderqueerflag_small.png)
![Agender flag designed by Transrants. Black: absence of gender. The greys are for partial gender. Green: gender that isn't related to female or male.[2]](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/1d/Agender_flag.jpg/120px-Agender_flag.jpg)

