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Sedona, Arizona (U.S.)

by António Martins

Description of the flag
City seal

See also:

State of Arizona

Description of the flag

Sedona, Arizona, in the Red Rock area of Yavapai country. The image of the flag was originally seen on a sticker. More info can be obtained from: www.city.sedona.net.
Chris Kretowicz, 9 September 2002

Light blue over red flag -- the dividing line is a landscape skyline (possibly the Red Rock area of Yavapai country); this line trims a large yellow disc (approx. diam. 2/3rds of the flag's height), which undoubtedly represents the Sun. The (red) bottom of the flag (approx. height 1/12th of the flag's height) is separated from the rest by a thin horizontal white stripe (approx. thickness 1/24th of the flag's height). Above this line, extending from the center, the lettering "SEDONA" in white bold sans capitals, set with the typeface "Lythograph".
António Martins, 20 September 2003

The city flag was initiated by a local merchant who runs a flag and kite shop. He ran his own independent contest and had prominent local people judge the entries. The finalist's flag was then presented to the Council for their adoption as the City flag by a motion. The symbolism on the flag simply represents the rock formations around Sedona.
Marie Brown, 18 May 2004

City Seal

The website at www.city.sedona.net shows a triangular seal with a crimson border and with the apex pointing downward. The top of the seal consists of a railroad trestle, and underneath its arc a blue sky with fleecy white clouds is visible. The foreground consists of two canyon walls in earth tones, spanned by the trestle. The lower right vertex of the triangle contains the words 'CITY OF' in small white capitals, with the word 'SEDONA' written in the same fashion in the lower left vertex. At the apex of the triangle there is a light blue diamond.
Ron Lahav, 2 May 2004

The city logo . . . was the result of a contest that was held when we first incorporated in 1988. Local artists then entered the contest and the top three [designs] were then voted on by the citizens. The winner was an artist named Sunshower.
Marie Brown, 18 May 2004