The Bicentennial Flags of America sticker series was released in 1975 by the National Flag Foundation in Pittsburgh. The stickers were distributed with various brands of bread to celebrate the United States of America Bicentennial. The 31-piece series was illustrated by Don Hewitt.

The first 30 images originally appeared in Flags of America, a 1968 booklet published by Flag Plaza Foundation (FFP). "The Flag of The United States 1969" was added following the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission on July 20, 1969. The FFP was renamed National Flag Foundation (NFF) in 1972.

The series was organized with the Allegheny Trails Council and Boy Scouts of America. The paintings have appeared on various merchandise including a series of silver medals from The Winnauer Precious Metals Guild and drinking glasses from The Pittsburgh Press.

"In the light of early dawn on Sunday, July 20, 1969 Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, Commander of the lunar module Eagle, and Colonel Edwin E. Aldrin, Jr., his colleague, reverently planted The Flag of the United States of America on the near side of the moon. They unfurled Old Glory and straightened to give the first salute on the gaunt grandeur of the lunar surface, 238,548 epic miles from earth. A Flag from the Planet Earth was raised on another planet."

The eight-foot Lunar Flag Assembly (LFA) was made of gold-anodized aluminum tubes. The astronauts were only able to plant the flag about 6–8 inches into the jagged lunar soil. The flag was later blown over from the blast of the Lunar Module Eagle ascent.