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Applications have arrived! The committee that decided on Minnesota’s new state flag and seal released ideas from Minnesotans that demonstrate the creativity, lack of creativity and sometimes edgy humor of our neighbors.
In one month of October, the State Seal Redesign Committee accepted more than 2,600 applications for the state flag or state seal of Minnesota. Later this month, the State Electric Regulatory Commission will reduce that number to five copies each and discuss possible further changes, hoping to reach consensus by Jan. 1.
Anyone of any age can apply, providing a variety of options, from coloring books for children (SERC said the new flag should be so simple that a child can draw it from memory, after all), to graphic design for experienced teachers. favorite project.
Of the 2,123 applications for the Minnesota state flag, the Reformer counted 286 loons, two rubber ducks and countless other images that were slightly different from the North Star State flag. Many people introduced the current flag, commenting on perhaps the main reason for changing the flag and seal: racist depictions of Minnesota’s native people. Or maybe those who hate change. It’s a pity for them, we have a new flag and seal.
The North Star flag was first proposed by Lee Herold and William Becker in 1989 and is currently under consideration by the State Electric Regulatory Commission. The flag became widely used among Minnesotans.
While Polaris and its variants seem like strong contenders, our Reformer reporters definitely have their favorites.
The North American Vexillological Association, a trade group for flag enthusiasts, argues that a good flag design should be simple, symbolic and unique. This design hits the spot in every way and is reminiscent of the North Star and our famous snowy winters.
The few entries I liked mostly featured the People’s Republic of China flag or the Gadsden flag with a coiled rattlesnake and the words “Don’t Tread on Me” on a yellow background. They are a good reminder that no matter how innocuous and mundane an activity may seem, if you really think about it, you can always find a way to bring polarizing politics into the conversation.
While other flag designs depict Minnesota’s outdoor winter fun, such as snow and wintry landscapes, this buffalo plaid design better reflects the cozy and warm moments we cling to during the coldest months. It also brings holiday magic, Paul Bunyan and the sexy lumberjack – symbols that I think deserve more representation on our state seal.
Editor’s note: Madi, please relax. She came to Minnesota after the 2018 campaign, when tartan became an outdated symbol of then-DFL candidate Tim Walz’s traditionally masculine campaign.
A puppy resembling a yellow Labrador appears to stand in front of a cornfield, highlighting the state’s deep agricultural history. I think the flag will also attract families to the state – a goal of many politicians, including the governor – and what could be better than a dog staring into the unknown and wondering where the next treat is coming from. The Earth screams that Minnesota is a family-friendly state.
The most important factor for me when choosing a state flag is that it will look cool hanging outside my house or on a bumper sticker. There were many qualifying applications, but I kept coming back to this one. Very cute. It’s simple yet visually distinctive and features important Minnesota icons: the North Star, a green stripe representing forests and fields, a blue stripe representing water and sky, and an orange star reminiscent of the patchwork quilt you fold up at home. sewing in the cold Overnight Chicken and Wild Rice Soup… I think you’ll enjoy it more and more the more you look at it, although I’m concerned that the color is too poppy and might look dated in the future.
One online reviewer noted that this entry is very colorful, which is why I like it, plus it has all the right symbols. For approximately six months or more of the year, this area can be very dark. That’s why I’m adding tons of colorful clothing to my fall, winter, and spring wardrobes, and we should do the same with our public buildings and signs. Minnesota is a great place with plenty of job opportunities, relatively affordable rent, and legal marijuana. We need people to move here and this flag would make a great marketing template.
Applications have arrived! The committee that decided on Minnesota’s new state flag and seal released ideas from Minnesotans that demonstrate the creativity, lack of creativity and sometimes edgy humor of our neighbors.
In one month of October, the State Seal Redesign Committee accepted more than 2,600 applications for the state flag or state seal of Minnesota. Later this month, the State Electric Regulatory Commission will reduce that number to five copies each and discuss possible further changes, hoping to reach consensus by Jan. 1.
Anyone of any age can apply, providing a variety of options, from coloring books for children (SERC said the new flag should be so simple that a child can draw it from memory, after all), to graphic design for experienced teachers. favorite project.
Of the 2,123 applications for the Minnesota state flag, the Reformer counted 286 loons, two rubber ducks and countless other images that were slightly different from the North Star State flag. Many people introduced the current flag, commenting on perhaps the main reason for changing the flag and seal: racist depictions of Minnesota’s native people. Or maybe those who hate change. It’s a pity for them, we have a new flag and seal.
The North Star flag was first proposed by Lee Herold and William Becker in 1989 and is currently under consideration by the State Electric Regulatory Commission. The flag became widely used among Minnesotans.
While Polaris and its variants seem like strong contenders, our Reformer reporters definitely have their favorites.
The North American Vexillological Association, a trade group for flag enthusiasts, argues that a good flag design should be simple, symbolic and unique. This design hits the spot in every way and is reminiscent of the North Star and our famous snowy winters.
The few entries I liked mostly featured the People’s Republic of China flag or the Gadsden flag with a coiled rattlesnake and the words “Don’t Tread on Me” on a yellow background. They are a good reminder that no matter how innocuous and mundane an activity may seem, if you really think about it, you can always find a way to bring polarizing politics into the conversation.
While other flag designs depict Minnesota’s outdoor winter fun, such as snow and wintry landscapes, this buffalo plaid design better reflects the cozy and warm moments we cling to during the coldest months. It also brings holiday magic, Paul Bunyan and the sexy lumberjack – symbols that I think deserve more representation on our state seal.
Editor’s note: Madi, please relax. She came to Minnesota after the 2018 campaign, when tartan became an outdated symbol of then-DFL candidate Tim Walz’s traditionally masculine campaign.
A puppy resembling a yellow Labrador appears to stand in front of a cornfield, highlighting the state’s deep agricultural history. I think the flag will also attract families to the state – a goal of many politicians, including the governor – and what could be better than a dog staring into the unknown and wondering where the next treat is coming from. The Earth screams that Minnesota is a family-friendly state.
The most important factor for me when choosing a state flag is that it will look cool hanging outside my house or on a bumper sticker. There were many qualifying applications, but I kept coming back to this one. Very cute. It’s simple yet visually distinctive and features important Minnesota icons: the North Star, a green stripe representing forests and fields, a blue stripe representing water and sky, and an orange star reminiscent of the patchwork quilt you fold up at home. sewing in the cold Overnight Chicken and Wild Rice Soup… I think you’ll enjoy it more and more the more you look at it, although I’m concerned that the color is too poppy and might look dated in the future.
One online reviewer noted that this entry is very colorful, which is why I like it, plus it has all the right symbols. For approximately six months or more of the year, this area can be very dark. That’s why I’m adding tons of colorful clothing to my fall, winter, and spring wardrobes, and we should do the same with our public buildings and signs. Minnesota is a great place with plenty of job opportunities, relatively affordable rent, and legal marijuana. We need people to move here and this flag would make a great marketing template.
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Nafi is an intern at the Minnesota Reformer. Her reporting interests include social justice, reform and issues in Minnesota’s education system.
The Minnesota Reformer is an independent, nonprofit news organization dedicated to informing Minnesotans and uncovering stories that other media outlets can’t or won’t tell. We track what elected officials do in the halls of government and track the powerful forces trying to influence them. But we’re also on the streets, in pubs and parks, in farms and warehouses, bringing you the stories of people affected by the actions of governments and big business. We are free. Without advertising. There is no paywall.
Our stories may be republished online or in print under a Creative Commons CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 license. We ask that you only edit the style or shorten the content and provide proper attribution and a link back to our site.
Post time: Dec-07-2023