Red 76

Red 76 is a multi-artist collective started in Portland, Oregon. Since 2000 they have produced numerous projects and appeared in The New York Times,[1] Artforum[2] and Modern Painters,[3] and shown at Southern Exposure and Yerba Buena Center for the Arts and in projects by Creative Time.[4]

Themes

Red 76's work centers on the practice of grassroots publishing (both zines small newspapers, and online), conversation, and alternative economies which center on a larger theme of the American Revolution (the 76 in their name references 1776, the year the US independence) and a general revolutionary spirit.

Projects like Ghosttown and Taking Place[5] sought to charge space and create an atmosphere wherein the public may become highly aware of their immediate surroundings, and their day to day activities, is an often recurring element within many of the group's activities.

Members

Red 76 is a moniker for collaboratively based projects conceived most frequently by Sam Gould, and fleshed out by a group of like minded artists usually consisting, but not limited to; Khris Soden, Zefrey Throwell, Paige Saez, Dylan Gauthier, Gabriel Mindel Saloman, Katie Bachler, Colin Beattie, Jen Rhoads, Laura Baldwin, and many others. Their projects have taken place in Portland, New York, San Francisco and Prague.

gollark: But what if the language designers are bad and don't?
gollark: Yes.
gollark: Complexity of a language isn't petty. Adding features means adding bugs, particularly if the features interact.
gollark: Oh, that sounds useful, Medium is really irritating.
gollark: Ah, GTech™ anomalously non-quote-using JavaScript.

References
  1. Cotter, Holland https://www.nytimes.com/2007/03/21/arts/design/21grav.html?fta=y The New York Times (2007)
  2. Stadler, Matthew Art Forum March (2006)
  3. Jahn, Jeff "Something to Prove" Modern Painters Spring (2003)
  4. Creative Time Website http://www.creativetime.org/programs/archive/2008/democracy/convergence.php (2008)
  5. Bovee, Katherine http://www.portlandart.net/archives/2005/07/report_from_tak.html PORT (2005)
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