__(editorial)
MAN ABOUT TOWN
These are boys. They look good.

The uncertainty principle.

__(photographer)
BRUCE DAVIDSON

^

My brain first registered this as an image of two ladies waiting for the train, busy checking whatever on their cell phones. It took me a longer while than I would like to admit to go like "Wait a minute there sister girl, this is 1980." In any case, here I have a new entry into my top ten ——third—— favorite photographs.

__(femme réussie)
HELEN FOLASADE ADU

"I work from awkwardness. I don't like to arrange things. If I stand in front of something, instead of arranging it, I arrange myself."  ——Diane Arbus

Defacing a MMM book with light.

 

__(photographer)
CHAUNCEY HARE

Chauncey Hare does not define himself as a photographer, but instead an engineer, a family therapist and, above all, a protester.

Frustrated by the photo art world, he photographed only intermittently to 1985, when he stopped making photographs altogether.

He and his wife Judith Wyatt are co-authors of the denial-breaking clinical handbook Work Abuse: How to Recognize and Survive It (1997). As a licensed family therapist Hare now helps working people ——in person, on the phone, and on the internet——minimize the abuse they suffer as workers in their corporate and government jobs.

^ New addition to my top ten favorite photographs of all time. Eight spots still open. ^

Text excerpted from Steidl