![]() The flag, according to the law, must be displayed on all state holidays, which include: January 1st (New Year’s), January 6th (Armenian Apostolic Christmas), March 8th (International Women’s Day), April 7th (Motherhood and Beauty Day), May 1st (International Worker’s Solidarity Day), May 9th (Victory and Peace Day), May 28th (First Armenian Republic Day), July 5th (Armenian Constitution Day), September 21st (Armenian Independence Day), and December 7th (Spitak Earthquake Remembrance Day). It is celebrated on this day due to the fact that the Law on the National Flag of Armenia was passed on June 15th, 2006. The Armenian National Flag Day is celebrated every year on June 15th as of 2010. However, you may see the flag at the Martiros Saryan House Museum. The inspiration behind the design was the flag of the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia under the rule of the Lusignan Dynasty.įamous Armenian painter Martiros Saryan had proposed a rainbow flag to symbolize the rainbow that appeared over Mount Ararat when Noah’s Ark landed on the mountain, but the idea was rejected. The blue stripe is meant to signify peace and how the Armenian people wish to live peacefully.Īnd the orange color refers to the talent and hard-working nature of Armenians. Some people also interpret the red color to symbolize the blood of the 1.5 million Armenians who were killed in the Armenian Genocide. It was derived from the flag that was used for the First Republic of Armenia in 1918.Īccording to the Constitution of Armenia, the red stripe is meant to symbolize the Armenian Highland, the struggle for survival of the Armenian people, their Christian faith, and the long-awaited independence and freedom of Armenia. The colors of the flag of Armenia have significant meaning that symbolizes the Armenian culture and history. ![]() The flag is characterized by its red, blue, and orange (apricot-colored) stripes. The flag of the Republic of Armenia was adopted on August 24th, 1990 by the Armenian Supreme Soviet. Current Flag of the Republic of Armenia (1990-).The flags of the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia under the Rubenid Dynasty, Hethumid Dynasty, and Lusignan Dynasty respectively (1198-1375).The flag of the Bagratid Dynasty (885-1045).The flag of the Arsacid Dynasty (52 AD-428 AD).The flag of the Artaxiad Dynasty (190 BC-12 AD).The digital part of her work comes in late in the process and she allows the materials/paintings to be visible and present. Her work is very much imbued with patterns. Sofia Lind is a designer and artist from Gothenburg, Sweden. Shop art walls here.įree framing service - If you buy a matching frame we will frame the art print for you so it is ready to hang when you receive it. Worldwide shipping is available.īuilding an art wall? - Find inspiration, try our art wall designer, read our guides and shop directly from our curated art wall gallery. We always recommend having our X-large prints mounted before being framed to avoid the paper from warping or buckling.Ĭarefully wrapped in silk paper and packed in a protective cardboard tube. Please consult your local framing shop for available options. Note: We do not offer matching frames for the 100×100 cm art prints. The sizes displayed indicate the actual size of the art print including the white border.įits standard-sized frames. This art print comes with a white border around the motif. Printed on 265 g natural art paper with a matt, uncoated finish and lightly textured surface, that ensures a vibrant display of colours. “ For me, to have the opportunity to absorb the design and architecture of public spaces is like visiting a museum.” Precisely the colours and atmosphere of four metro stations in Paris. Sofia Lind has been inspired by public art – especially art in spaces frequently visited like commuting locations. Fine art giclée print created by Sofia Lind exclusively for The Poster Club, from The Paris Metro Collection.
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