Chauncey Hare

Chauncey Hare (born June 19, 1934 – May 2019) was an American fine-art photographer best known for his photographs of American office spaces.[1]

By the 1980s, Hare had received multiple Guggenheim fellowships and been featured in exhibitions at major institutions. While a photographer, he worked in an environmental engineering department. His photography books include Interior America (1978), This Was Corporate America (1984) and the expanded edition of the former, Protest Photographs (2008).

In 1985, he abandoned photography and returned to school, becoming a therapist.[2] A book of his from that era is Work Abuse: How to Recognize and Survive It (1997).

Publications

Photography
  • Interior America. New York City: Aperture, 1978. ISBN 978-0893810542. With an introduction by Hare.
  • This Was Corporate America. Boston: Institute of Contemporary Art, 1984. ISBN 978-0910663403.
  • Protest Photographs. Göttingen, Germany: Steidl, 2008. ISBN 978-3865214959. With an introduction by Hare.

Therapy
  • Work Abuse: How to Recognize and Survive It (1997)
gollark: One example *is* excellent evidence of general trends, yes.
gollark: My school was mostly okay, but I think it's a suboptimal system for anything but somewhat bad subsidized childcare.
gollark: If you keep lying to people, they will probably stop believing you at some point.
gollark: Um, it does mean that? Or at least freedom from some sets of consequences. If I tell you you're free to eat some chocolate or something, then punish you for it when you do, I think this is stretching "freedom" somewhat.
gollark: As in, the Indian one is here and apparently a problem.

References
  1. https://loeildelaphotographie.com/en/photographer-chauncey-hare-1934-2019-a-precursor-is-dead-bb/
  2. Salvesen, Britt (Nov–Dec 2008). "This is Corporate America: The Intertwined Histories of Photography and the Office". The Believer. San Francisco: McSweeney's.
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