Page Title: Philadelphia Pride Flags, Rainbow Flags

Rainbow Pride Flag 

Rainbow Pride Flag Classic Design

MADE IN USA

Nylon with heading and grommets

Rainbow Flag History

Philadelphia Pride FlagPhiladelphia Pride Flag

Philadelphia Pride Flag

CUSTOM-MADE (ALLOW UP TO MINIMUM OF TWO WEEKS)

MADE IN USA

Polyester with heading and grommets

Philadelphia Pride Flag History

12x18" # RN12 Printed Stripes $15.00

12x18" Not Available

2x3' #RN2 Printed Stripes       $30.50

2x3' Not available

3x5' #RN3 Printed Stripes     $41.00

3x5' #RP3P $80.00 Printed Stripes

4x6' #RN4 Printed Stripes       $54.00

4x6' #RP4P $129.00 Printed Stripes

   5x8' #RN5 Printed Stripes        $106.00

5x8' #RP5P $196.00 Printed Stripes

Rainbow hand flag

 

 

 

 

Rainbow Hand Flag

Rainbow Hand Held Flags 4x6" on 10" staff

4x6" polyester

#RN46

$1.50 EACH

$6.95 PER DOZEN

 Limited to stock on hand

 

Rainbow Windsock

 

 

Rainbow Windsock 60"

#RAINSOCK

$6.95 Each

Limited to stock on hand

 

Pride Desk Flag

Rainbow Hand Held Desk Flags 4x6" on 10" staff

 

 

 

Rainbow Desk Flag, Pride Desk Flag 4x6" hand held flags mounted on a 10" spear tip staff. Base sold separately. Click here for pricing

Desk Desk Flag Pricing

Rainbow Fans, SEWN stripes Pleated With Heading and Grommets

Due to supply chain shortages this item may not be available. Please check on availability.

Model # Material Size Price Each Price each for 6 or more
PFFR36 Nylon 3x6' $69.00 $59.00

 

This from Wikipedia:
The rainbow flag was popularized as a symbol of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) pride and diversity by San Francisco artist Gilbert Baker in 1978.  The different colors symbolize diversity in the gay community, and the flag is used predominantly at gay pride events and in gay villages worldwide in various forms including banners, clothing and jewelry. For the 25th Anniversary of the Stonewall riots, held in 1994 in New York city, a mile-long rainbow flag was created and post-parade cut up in sections that have since been used around the world.

The flag was originally created with eight colors, but pink and turquoise were removed for production purposes, and since 1979 it has consisted of six colored stripes. It is most commonly flown with the red stripe on top, as the colors appear in a natural rainbow. Aside from the obvious symbolism of a mixed LGBT community, the colors were designed to symbolize: life (red), healing (orange), sunlight (yellow), nature (green), harmony (blue), and spirit (purple/violet). The removed colors stood for sexuality (pink) and art/magic (turquoise).

 

Philadelphia Pride Flag

From Wikipedia:
On June 8, 2017, the city of Philadelphia adopted a revised version of the flag. The design adds black and brown stripes to the top of the standard six-color flag, "to highlight black and brown LGBTQIA members within the city's community".

From The City of Philadelphia

For immediate release: June 08, 2017 Published by: Office of the Mayor


City and Office of LGBT Affairs Kick-Off Pride Month with Celebration Party and New Pride Flag

Philadelphia – Today, Mayor Jim Kenney joined Amber Hikes, Office of LGBT Affairs Director, and members of the Mayors Commission on LGBT Affairs, at a kick-off celebration for LGBTQ Pride Month 2017. The celebration featured the unveiling of a new LGBTQ pride rainbow flag that includes the colors brown and black.

“Today’s event is historic on so many levels. This new flag is making its world debut right here in Philadelphia at City Hall,” said Amber Hikes, Office of LGBT Affairs Director. “We’re proud to host this celebration for the community to come together not just for Pride, but also to reinforce our strides towards combating discrimination within our community, honor the lives of our black and brown LGBTQ siblings, and uplift our shared commitment to diversity and inclusion within our community.”

“I’m proud to join the LGBTQ community in the fight for justice, equality and stand in solidarity with all members of the LGBTQ Community,” said Mayor Kenney. “Together, we celebrate the history, contributions and influences the spectrum of the LGBTQ community has on Philadelphia, and this nation, as a whole.”

The Office of LGBT Affairs partnered with Tierney, a Philadelphia-based advertising and PR agency, to launch a new inclusivity campaign, #MoreColorMorePride. The agency designed the new pride flag by adding two new colors, black and brown, to the iconic rainbow pride flag that was designed as a symbol of unity by the late Gilbert Baker nearly 40 years ago. The flag was raised by community members at the celebration, and will be flown during the month of June.

“The rainbow flag is an iconic symbol of the LGBTQ community. In the spirit of Gilbert Baker’s original design, we believe that adding black and brown to this historic flag will fuel a continuing dialogue about diversity in a community that celebrates inclusion, and help to acknowledge the contributions people of color make every day,” said Patrick Hardy, Tierney EVP, ECD.

This year, the city and Office of LGBT Affairs is celebrating those who are too often left out of narratives about the LGBTQ experience, particularly highlighting people of transgender/gender nonconforming experience, youth, and people of color for their countless contributions to the LGBTQ liberation movement from its origins to present day.

The Pride month kick-off reflects this focus by featuring speakers and leaders that have helped advance the fight for inclusion in the LGBTQ community, as well as a diverse and vibrant line-up of artists and entertainers including spoken word poet, Wordz, singer Kaleia Brown and the Philadelphia Gay Men’s Chorus.

 

 

 

  The url for this page is http://flagguys.com/rainbow.html