This is the Seattle building of Starbucks headquarters. There is an rainbow flag on the upstairs, indicating that they support homosexuality.
Rainbow Flag is the logo of the gay movement and the identity symbol of the LGBT group. It consists of 8 colors, pink represents nature, red represents life, orange represents healing, yellow represents sunshine, green represents nature, turquoise represents art, blue represents peace, and purple represents soul. This design was made by gay activist and artist Gilbert Baker. The first rainbow flag was hand-colored and sewn in 1978 at the Gay Community Center in San Francisco.
This is the product of the queer movement in the United States in the last century. Some time ago, Taiwan achieved the legalization of same-sex marriage. So what are the contemporary designs for the LGBT community?
1, LGBT font
LGBT is the English abbreviation for Lesbians, Gays, Bisexuals and Transgender (Transgender). Now some people add a letter Q, namely Question, to represent those who are confused about their own gender.
This font was designed by Ogilvy's design team, font company Fontself, and NYC Pride and Newfest. Among them, NYC Pride organizes the annual NYC minority Equal Rights March and organizes the organization that supports LGBT to hold Pride Week every year, and the LGBT Film Festival in New York is held by Newfest.
This font design elements are all taken from the eight colors of the rainbow flag. The part where the strokes are overlapped will be combined into new colors. This is the font designed by the design team to commemorate Gilbert Baker who passed away this year. They named this font Glibert.
2, Thirteenth Times Limited Card
Taiwan Pride is Taiwan's annual gay parade, headquartered in Taipei. It has held a parade every year since 2003. In 2015, there were more than 78,000 participants, becoming the largest gay event in Eastern Asia. From the perspective of Asia as a whole, it is the second largest gay event in Asia after Israel.
We usually use the time to make it at 12 hours, but this 13-hour limit time has two meanings: one is to replace 12 hours with the 13-hour era, which means breaking the rules; the other is to call on comrades to stand up, indicate their departure, and buy more time for their own group.
3, LGBT stamps
This set of stamps is part of the global publicity campaign to protect LGBT human rights launched by United Nations . It is to promote the right of homosexual, bisexual and transgender people (LGBT) to enjoy equality and freedom. This is also the first set of stamps with the theme of "freedom and equality" issued by the United Nations.
Starting from February 5 last year, it will be sold at the post offices in New York, Geneva and Vienna at the same time. Each set of stamps has 6 pieces, two pieces in English, French and German and stamps, which are the main terms in New York, Geneva and Vienna, where they are issued.
Baladat is the head of the UN stamp design. He said that showing the diversity of the LGBT community is the intention of the UN to issue this set of stamps.
4. When afternoon black tea meets Pocky
2016-16, Japan KIRIN and glico cooperated to sell afternoon black tea and Pocky biscuits. The former launched a sweet and sour condensed milk drink with 6 characters on the packaging; the latter launched a love lemon cookie with two packaging for one man and one woman.
Some of these 8 characters hold flowers, some are close to their cheeks, and some are pouting. They can be combined into 12 pairs in pairs, as if they tell 12 different stories.
design also thoughtfully drew the character relationship map and told the story behind the characters.When scanning illustrations with AR software, the animation Sweet Love Story with the packaging character as the protagonist appears. The two companies hope to promote the diversity of love through this design and speak out for the LGBT community.
5, Arse Vase
The name of this flower insert is Arse Vase, which is simple and direct, and it is not shy about it. This is a flower arranger designed and produced by London-based creative company Wieden+Kennedy and artist Fredrik Andersson.
Arse Vase comes in three colors: pink, brown, and brown, representing three types of white, black and yellow. They have smooth designs, rough and even hairy designs, advocating the diversity of personality. Arse Vase is all hand-made, limited to 100 pieces, designed by the designer for London Pride Week 2017, each priced at £40, and all the income will be donated to Positive East, a nonprofit organization that provides treatment for AIDS patients.
Every kind of love should be respected, right?
--END--
叶子
子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子子�
