Jim Bloom (American, b. 1968)
"Comcast Cares", mixed media painting, signed. Unframed.
Size: 38'' x 54'', 97 x 137 cm (irregular).

Acrylic on canvas (24" x 30"), c.2000. Framed. Text on back reads: "Hommage et Gloire Aux Femmes de Notre Histoire (Tribute and Glory to the Women of Our History) : “La Creation du drapeau Haïtien le 18 Mai, 1803 par Jean Jacques Dessalines Cousu par Catherine Flon en presence des Generaux Petion, Christophe, Capois, Boirond, etc."

Per Wikipedia: Catherine Flon (1772-1831) was a Haitian seamstress, patriot and national heroine. She is regarded as one of the symbols of the Haitian Revolution and independence. She is celebrated for sewing the first Haitian flag on May 18, 1803, and maintains an important place in Haitian memory of the Revolution to this day.
 Catherine Flon was born on December 2, 1772, in Arcahaie in Saint-Domingue. Her parents traded in textiles from France. She became a seamstress with her own workshop, and had several apprentices. She was the god daughter of Jean-Jacques Dessalines.
According to Haitian revolutionary tradition, Flon created the country's first flag on May 18, 1803, the last day of the Congress of Arcahaie. There, the leader of the Revolution, Jean-Jacques Dessalines, Flon's godfather, cut apart a French tricolor with his sabre, demonstrating his desire to break away from France. He gave the pieces to Flon, who stitched them back together, while leaving out the central white strip. In Haitian lore, the colors of the new flag took on a racialized meaning: the blue and red stripes represented a union between the black and mulatto citizens of Haiti.
Historians have noted some limitations within this legendary history of the flag's creation. For instance, primary sources from the Revolution reveal that rebels had used blue-and-red flags before the Arcahaie conference. Also, the first Haitians to use the bicolor flag had meant it to represent an extension of French Revolutionary values, rather than a rejection of them; early revolutionaries had fought to preserve the 1794 law of emancipation rather than to gain independence.