Genderfaun Pride Flag
Identity Pride Flag ·
A seven-stripe pride flag for genderfaun identity, published by the pride-color-schemes Tumblr blog in 2017 as a complement to the genderfae flag. The term genderfaun was coined by Tumblr user shadowofthedude as a fluid gender that never encompasses being female or feminine. The flag designer is documented as anonymous. [1]

Key facts
- Created
- First documented public use
- In use
- 2017–present
- Aspect Ratio
- 3:5 · standard
- Stripes
- 7
- Represented Identity
- genderfaun
Also known as
- Genderfaun Flag
Archive categories Gender Identity Pride Flags
Overview
To provide a paired flag for genderfaun, mirroring the structural relationship between genderfaun and genderfae as complementary fluid gender labels (one never feminine, the other never masculine). [1]
The pride-color-schemes Tumblr blog published the genderfaun flag in 2017, framed explicitly as a complement to the earlier genderfae flag. The post defines genderfaun as 'A fluid gender that never encompasses being female/feminine. Complimentary to Genderfae,' attributes the term coinage to shadowofthedude, and gives the design credit as 'Designed by: Anonymous.' [1]
Identity & Context
- Represented Identity
- genderfaun
- Subcommunity
- nonbinary umbrella; genderfluid spectrum; never female or feminine
Creators
Creator unknown
No identification located
The archive that published the flag credits the coining to Shadowofthedude and the design to an anonymous contributor: "Coined by Shadowofthedude. Designed by anonymous." [2]
Contribute information about who designed this flag.
Origin
- Place Type
- online platform
- Digital Origin
- Yes
Published by pride-color-schemes on Tumblr in 2017 as a complement to the genderfae flag. [1]
Dates & Chronology
- Year Created
- Exact date
- First public use
- Period in Use
- 2017–present
Circulated on Tumblr from 2017 forward and absorbed into MOGAI and nonbinary wiki ecosystems alongside the genderfae flag. The pride-color-schemes post records 92 notes at the time of access. [1]
Some secondary sources upgrade shadowofthedude into the flag designer. The pride-color-schemes post itself does not. The cautious documentary phrasing is that shadowofthedude coined the term and the flag designer is anonymous.
Lineage
- Indirect influences
- Genderfluid Pride Flag, Genderflux Pride Flag, Rainbow Pride Flag
- Related flags
- Demiboy Pride Flag, Genderfae Pride Flag, MOGAI Pride Flag
Genderfaun and genderfae are paired sibling flags, with the pride-color-schemes post explicitly framing genderfaun as a complement to genderfae. The structural relationship to genderfluid 2012 Poole and to genderflux is one of template-family resemblance rather than direct evolution. [1]
Colors & Symbolism
The palette is defined by what it leaves out, and the archive says so: "as a compliment to the genderfae flag. Purposely avoiding pinks and reds to show the lack of femininity." Genderfaun is given there as "a fluid gender that never encompasses being female/feminine." [2]
| Colour | Hex |
|---|---|
| Orange (top stripe) | #FDC689 |
| Yellow-orange | #FFF09B |
| Light yellow | #FAF9CD |
| White | #FFFFFF |
| Mint green | #8EDED9 |
| Greenish purple | #8CACDE |
| Lavender (bottom stripe) | #9782EC |
Sampled from the 5000 by 3000 original [2]
The genderfae and genderfaun flags argue the same way from opposite sides, and each states it. Genderfae omits blue because that gender never encompasses feeling masculine; genderfaun omits pink and red because it never encompasses feeling feminine. [2]
Sampled from the 5000 by 3000 pixel original, checked against the file size the page reports for it before sampling. Six of the seven values were already correct; the bottom band read #9686EB and is #9782EC. [2]
Design
- Aspect Ratio
- 3:5 · standard
- Orientation
- horizontal
- Stripe Count
- 7
- Layout
- horizontal_stripes
- Stripes (Top → Bottom)
- Orange, Yellow-orange, Light yellow, White, Mint green, Greenish purple, Lavender
Seven equally sized horizontal stripes ordered top to bottom: orange, yellow-orange, light yellow, white, mint green, greenish purple, lavender. [1]
A seven-stripe horizontal flag in the order orange, yellow-orange, light yellow, white, mint green, greenish purple, lavender. The palette deliberately excludes pinks and reds to mark the absence of femininity. [1]
Usage & Adoption
- Online Usage
- Tumblr (pride-color-schemes 2017 publication and reblogs) [1], Nonbinary, MOGAI, and LGBTQIA wiki ecosystems [3][4]
- Current Status
- active
Circulated alongside the genderfae flag as a paired sibling, primarily in MOGAI and nonbinary wiki ecosystems.
Discourse & Debates
Common misidentifications
- Some secondary sources upgrade shadowofthedude into the flag designer. The pride-color-schemes post itself attributes the design only to 'Anonymous' and credits shadowofthedude with the term coinage. [1]
Genderfaun is sometimes paired with the term gendermars in secondary sources as a synonym. The pride-color-schemes post does not introduce gendermars as part of the genderfaun definition. [1]
Editorial note
The archive distinguishes term coinage from flag design. shadowofthedude coined the term genderfaun. The genderfaun flag is documented in its source as 'Designed by: Anonymous.' These are recorded as separate facts and not collapsed into a single attribution.
Footnotes & Citations
Sources and footnotes 6 sources
- 1. Genderfaun. pride-color-schemes (Mod). pride-color-schemes, Tumblr (2017). Accessed 2026-04-07
- 2. Image file page Genderfaun. Pride-Flags. DeviantArt (2017-06-01). Accessed 2026-08-16
Credits Shadowofthedude with the coining and an anonymous contributor with the design, and states the palette as a complement to the genderfae flag. Licensed CC BY on the page.
- 3. Genderfaun. Nonbinary Wiki. Accessed 2026-04-07
- 4. Genderfaun. Gender Wiki (Fandom). Accessed 2026-04-07
- Image file page Genderfaun Pride Flag (2017) — archived image. Anonymous (per pride-color-schemes credit line). Flaggypedia archive (2017). Accessed 2026-04-07 · Archived version
- Rainbow flag (LGBTQ). Wikipedia contributors. Wikipedia (2026-06-25). Accessed 2026-07-24
Image Sources
- Rendering
- pride-color-schemes 2017 publication