Flag designs that I would accordingly consider objectively good (disregarding their connotations) include:
The Union Jack, the flag of Canada, the flag of the USA (though it has an excessive number of elements), the flag of Japan, the flag of both Koreas, the flag of Brazil (main elements, text and stars excluded), the flag of Quebec (though the "fleurs-de-lis" are themselves tricky), the flag of Georgia (country), the flag of Newfoundland and Labrador, the flag of Nazi Germany (again, from an objective design standpoint), the flag of South Africa, the flag of Israel (ignoring religious nature of the Star of David), the Confederate Battle Flag (Really not a good lineup I have forming here, heh), the Flag of the USSR (1936-1955 and 1955-1991 designs, though for slightly different reasons, and both are rather challenging to define), flag of Yugoslavia, flag of Greenland.
All of these make heavy use of either straight lines or circles. Bringing in freehand elements, in my view, makes for a difficult to reproduce design and lessens the value of the design as an emblem.
The colour combo works, I think, but the mouse image is... Personally I am not a fan of flag or insignia which cannot be practically mathematically defined.
Flag designs that I would accordingly consider objectively good (disregarding their connotations) include:
The Union Jack, the flag of Canada, the flag of the USA (though it has an excessive number of elements), the flag of Japan, the flag of both Koreas, the flag of Brazil (main elements, text and stars excluded), the flag of Quebec (though the "fleurs-de-lis" are themselves tricky), the flag of Georgia (country), the flag of Newfoundland and Labrador, the flag of Nazi Germany (again, from an objective design standpoint), the flag of South Africa, the flag of Israel (ignoring religious nature of the Star of David), the Confederate Battle Flag (Really not a good lineup I have forming here, heh), the Flag of the USSR (1936-1955 and 1955-1991 designs, though for slightly different reasons, and both are rather challenging to define), flag of Yugoslavia, flag of Greenland.
All of these make heavy use of either straight lines or circles. Bringing in freehand elements, in my view, makes for a difficult to reproduce design and lessens the value of the design as an emblem.
The colour combo works, I think, but the mouse image is... Personally I am not a fan of flag or insignia which cannot be practically mathematically defined.
@RealMicroZackSP It's okay, I'm used to it now. I can't see the pictures in TUPL's articles either.
@RealMicroZackSP but why...
@MIGFOXHOUND31BSM26 @JSTQ @Boeing727200F
Just in case, you 3 are starting to hate me for that picture, here's the link
cant see the photo, and by the reaction of the comments this is bad for us
oops, cant see the picture ꒦ິ^꒦ິ
What the hell is this
@marulk