<p>can you make me an ai-generated aroace flag? I must collect them all</p>
Sure thing. I used this site, and here’s the result:
(The text in this image says “Flags by AI,” because that was what prompted me to use it)
There are some interesting things going on with this image – for instance, you can see that there’s an equal number of horizontal and vertical lines (the top half is mirrored), so if anything this should be looking like an ace symbol rather than an aro one? (Also, why does this look like a 60° rotation from the original aro flag?)
Anyway, while they might not match up perfectly with your ideal specifications, these flags have lots more information about their creators embedded within them compared to many other flag generators I’ve tried. My favorites were probably:
- This classic attempt at generating a gay pride flag based on visual cues alone, using the same code as my first flag but making better choices:
- (2nd from left): This one feels right on every level except that it doesn’t really reflect any actual LGBTQ+ demographic. It looks like someone who wants to create queer-themed art but isn’t familiar enough yet with all the existing identities and symbols.
- (3rd from left): This seems like something a human would make after trying out multiple versions and then giving up and just settling for whatever works best.
- (4th from left): An example of how well the visual features actually work together without being too obviously patterned – I also love how there’s no obvious relation between the lines and the dots; it could easily pass off as a boring graphic design project rather than a digital drawing or painting.
- (5th from left): Another good candidate for a flag whose makers may have given up early in the process since it feels very much like the way a person might doodle several different possibilities until finding one that fits.
Anyways, take ‘em however you want to.



















