This flag honors the personal lens on American culture stemming from the artists' multifaceted viewpoint as a black male, a professor, and an American history buff.

This flag to honors the tree. Particularly a spruce tree in honor of the Spruce Street Harbor Park. This image pays homage to the mundane beauty of a tree at night.

This flag is inspired by the world around the artist and her love of family, friends and the community she lives in.

This flag honors the four seasons as they have existed in Philadelphia and the greater northeast - fall, winter, spring, and summer - identified through simple shapes and specific colors.

This flag honors the artists' friend Paige, a poet and artist whom she met during undergrad. Paige is a source of light in Suchan's life, sharing similar views.

This flag commemorates the women who came before the artist. And takes inspiration from a handmade quilt gifted to her by her grandmother.

This flag celebrates the Wissahickon Valley. The park is significant to the artist as a place of escape.

This flag depicts a cyanotype of a horseshoe crab with the words “450 million more years” written to the right of the crab to draw attention to a keystone species of the Delaware River Watershed.

This flag celebrates humanity’s interconnectedness with the planet’s vast variety of botanical, mycological, and rhizospheric systems.

This flag honors two eternal figures in a queer pantheon of camp iconography (Shelley Winters and Debbie Reynolds) and symbolizes the artists' own fascination with and devotion to the gay icons of his youth.

This flag is a commemoration of time and its fleeting nature. By using the image of a bird in flight he is aiming to capture the stillness of movement and its momentariness.

This flag is a tribute to city living and the significance of access to basic necessities and beauty.

This flag celebrates the blurriness of borders, Helis the beluga whale's big swim, freaks, and a fond memory of Link's mother, Małgorzata Link.

This flag commemorates and honors the various forms, physical or mental, of the vacation count-down calendar.

This flag is a commemoration of the Delaware/Lenapewihittuck.

Blending bold shapes, painterly marks, and the imprint of a city fence, this abstract flag transforms everyday urban textures into a vibrant reflection of Philly’s ever-changing cityscape.

Inspired by the textures of city life, this flag transforms spray-painted impressions of a chain link fence into an abstract cityscape—capturing the grit, rhythm, and constant change of Philly’s urban environment.

Inspired by the stars above Philly on a night of deep change, Between Prayer and Mercy reimagines the constellations as symbols of sorrow, hope, and resilience—guiding us toward a more compassionate future.

Capturing the quiet tension between nature and the city, this evocative flag—featuring a fallen tree—reflects Philly’s rhythm of loss, renewal, and the enduring resilience that defines urban life.

Honoring Philly’s radical Queer history, this powerful pennant overlays archival images onto steel window guards—reclaiming forgotten spaces and stories with pride, resilience, and a bold call to remember.

Celebrate the ever-evolving spirit of the city with Nothing Stays Still—a bold flag design pulsing with movement, resilience, and the unstoppable energy of urban life.

Inspired by a chance discovery of a Langston Hughes poem on a fortune cookie wrapper, this heartfelt tribute celebrates the hope, dreams, and quiet resilience that soar through the ever-changing rhythms of city life.

With vibrant loops of purple and green, this dynamic pennant dances in the wind—symbolizing the graceful resilience of Philly’s communities as they grow, adapt, and move forward together.

Weaving past and present, this flag layers traditional textile patterns to reflect how evolving craft and technology shape community, identity, and the fabric of urban life.

With a blooming magnolia, a historic ship, and the flowing Delaware River, Blossoming Resilience beautifully captures Philly’s spirit—rooted in history, shaped by change, and powered by strength, diversity, and renewal.

Bursting with iconic Philly colors and bold motion, this vibrant flag captures the city’s energy and evolution—blending art, sports, and academia into a dynamic symbol of constant change.

With a striking image of a river stone suspended in midair, Stone-flag playfully challenges perception—blending weight and motion to reflect the ever-shifting yet enduring soul of the city.

Drawing from a nearby parking sign and a love for wit and design, this playful flag invites you not just to park—but to truly be here, soaking in the vibrant spirit of the waterfront.

Inspired by historical Japanese fireworks catalogs and bursting with color, this bold flag explores how we see—and truly see—each other, sparking a vibrant dialogue on perception, connection, and change.

Celebrating self-expression and identity, this powerful flag honors the ever-evolving journey of our hair—how it affects the way we view and feel about ourselves.