Free LGBTQIA2S+ design assets

Hi! I'm Denperidge, and this is where I store any resources I find for those looking to make some LGBTQIA2S+ designs, but also are broke.

Oh, note that I'm not a lawyer, not of this is legal advice. That being said, here's some advice that may look like legal advice:

Progress Pride Flag

Progress Pride Flag

The original designer (who seems like a pretty cool person!) has very lenient usage terms written down, which - for non-commercial usage - *tend* to summarize to "hey tag me because I want to like your stuff". And there's even a contact for commercial usage! Read the terms here and get the assets here.

Safe Wikipedia/Wikimedia usage

Every image - if I'm correct - on Wikipedia has a Wikimedia entry, and thus has a license written down. This license can tell you if it's public domain, or what other license it has. This is how I found out about Daniel Quasar, go figure!

A screenshot of Wikipedia, circling the clickable image
Click on any image in Wikipedia
A screenshot of the page resulting from clicking the Wikipedia image, circling the 'view terms' button.
Click on the "view terms" button on the right-bottom corner of the screen.
A screenshot of the previous page, now with the terms shown/overlayed above it.
There you go, the license is displayed! You can click on "More details" to download high-res/vector versions, as well as get more general info on the author, licensing, all that.

Public domain vectors

Clipart of a rainbow behind some fields and clouds

Need some vectors? Need some clipart? Publicdomainvectors.org has public domain ones! No intrusive advertising or anything, just some nice art.

Here's a link to the example above!

Royalty-free stock photos

An image of people walking under a rainbow flag
Photo by Mercedes Mehling on Unsplash
An image of a person with rainbow-coloured confetti on them, as well as rainbouw-coloured stripes in their hair
Photo by Vitória Santos from Pexels

Sites like Unsplash and Pexels host a bunch of high-quality images, all allowed to be used in non-commercial and commercial purposes, simply asking for giving credit if/wherever possible! Of course (generally speaking, check the websites licensing) you can't outright sell the images on their own or use them to make a competitor to the website, but I'm assuming you weren't going to do that. Visit Unsplash here and/or Pexels here!