When you see the American flag, what is the first thing that comes to mind? Is this a war? It is a relative. Political leader. what? For me, I usually think about Star Spangled Banner. I grew up at a military base in Germany. As the flag goes up and down, soldiers and even civilians stand there and pay tribute to the flag. In the parade, when the flag before the brigade is carried by the flag, everyone holds his hand when the flag passes by that person.
Therefore, the flag asked about relations with the American flag. Is the flag really a flag? Is it a banner? All American flags represent only a small part of the predefined concept of the American flag. Along with Flag, Johns updated the artist's "Ceci n'est pas une pipe" puzzle since 1929. So, he combined pipeline rendering and French 'This is not a pipeline'. What the audience saw - initially assumed to be understood through visual recognition - and eventually I escaped the meaning. Both are flags, not flags
Like the American flag, the national flag can be a past portrait of the history of that country. The American flag still has 13 red and white stripes, showing the original 13 colonies. Several flags of the world follow this historical model. The flags of many countries are divided into quadrants. In particular, when an independent country was a colony, the national flag of another country's flag is also included. For example, the Australian flag has its own design, but there is a corner in the British flag. The flag was raised during battle, but sometimes the country uses a different battle flag than usual. Since badges are usually strong military presence, there are countries that remove badges from badge design in peacetime. In fact, the flag was developed long before the army recognized the flag during the war. During the war, it was difficult for soldiers to be with their team when the air was cloudy with dust.