Vietnamese American Tapestries
Description: This South Vietnamese American heart flag design blends the yellow field and red stripes of South Vietnam’s flag with the stars and stripes of the United States in a unified heart-shaped layout. It reflects binational pride, cultural identity, and the unique connection between Vietnamese heritage and American life. Part of the Multinational Patriot series by Village Values, reimagining patriotism through symbolic unity and visual storytelling.
Description: The design comes from a Chinese propaganda poster made in 1967 in support of the North Vietnamese government in war against the American invasion and southern puppet government. I have restored, refinished, and digitized this design in order to preserve this piece of history. Check out more of my art and products at https://spacedoglaika.com/
Description: This Vietnamese American heart flag design blends the red field and yellow star of Vietnam’s flag with the stars and stripes of the United States in a unified heart-shaped layout. It reflects binational pride, cultural identity, and the unique connection between Vietnamese heritage and American life. Part of the Multinational Patriot series by Village Values, reimagining patriotism through symbolic unity and visual storytelling.
Description: For those who remember. For those who were told not to. The yellow flag with three red stripes -- Co Vang Ba Soc -- was the national flag of the Republic of Vietnam from 1948 until April 30, 1975. For millions of Vietnamese and their descendants living in diaspora across the United States, Australia, France, Canada, and beyond, it remains the flag that represents their identity, their history, and the country their families lost. The Socialist Republic of Vietnam erased it. The diaspora kept it. This design is for Vietnamese Americans, Vietnamese Australians, Viet Kieu worldwide, and anyone who believes that a people's identity cannot be legislated away by the regime that defeated them. It is a heritage symbol, a political statement, and
Description: For those who remember. For those who were told not to. The yellow flag with three red stripes -- Co Vang Ba Soc -- was the national flag of the Republic of Vietnam from 1948 until April 30, 1975. For millions of Vietnamese and their descendants living in diaspora across the United States, Australia, France, Canada, and beyond, it remains the flag that represents their identity, their history, and the country their families lost. The Socialist Republic of Vietnam erased it. The diaspora kept it. This design is for Vietnamese Americans, Vietnamese Australians, Viet Kieu worldwide, and anyone who believes that a people's identity cannot be legislated away by the regime that defeated them. It is a heritage symbol, a political statement, and
Description: For those who remember. For those who were told not to. The yellow flag with three red stripes -- Co Vang Ba Soc -- was the national flag of the Republic of Vietnam from 1948 until April 30, 1975. For millions of Vietnamese and their descendants living in diaspora across the United States, Australia, France, Canada, and beyond, it remains the flag that represents their identity, their history, and the country their families lost. The Socialist Republic of Vietnam erased it. The diaspora kept it. This design is for Vietnamese Americans, Vietnamese Australians, Viet Kieu worldwide, and anyone who believes that a people's identity cannot be legislated away by the regime that defeated them. It is a heritage symbol, a political statement, and
Description: For those who remember. For those who were told not to. The yellow flag with three red stripes -- Co Vang Ba Soc -- was the national flag of the Republic of Vietnam from 1948 until April 30, 1975. For millions of Vietnamese and their descendants living in diaspora across the United States, Australia, France, Canada, and beyond, it remains the flag that represents their identity, their history, and the country their families lost. The Socialist Republic of Vietnam erased it. The diaspora kept it. This design is for Vietnamese Americans, Vietnamese Australians, Viet Kieu worldwide, and anyone who believes that a people's identity cannot be legislated away by the regime that defeated them. It is a heritage symbol, a political statement, and
