Ernie Paniccioli
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Ernie Paniccioli is an American photographer of hip hop culture. A Cree Native American, he grew up in Brooklyn, New York.[1]
His photography of hip hop began in the 1970s with shots of graffiti in New York.[2]
The hip hop journalist Kevin Powell encouraged Paniccioli to make a book[1] and in 2002, Who Shot Ya? : Three Decades of Hip-Hop Photography was published.[3]
Paniccioli's work has appeared in various magazines over a 30 year period, including:
- California History (Spring 2000, page 71)
- The Daily News (July 26, 1998, page 18)
- Elementary (Spring 1997, pages 53, 54)
- Entertainment Weekly (February 2000, pages 16, 19)
- The Final Call (July 13, 1992, cover photo)
- Honey (September 1999, pages 64, 66, 67, 68)
- Mass Appeal (Summer 2001, cover photo; pages 66, 67, 68, 69, 71)
- Murder Dog (vol. 5, no. 4 (June 1998), cover photo; pages 82–84)
- New York (March 26, 2001, page 127)
- The New York Times (July 20, 1997, page 28)
- Newsweek (February 28, 2000, page 67)
- One World (August 2001, page 34)
- Playboy (January 1995, page 162)
- Rap Masters (April 1989, pages 16, 49, 51, 52, 55, 62)
- Rappages (June 1993, cover photo)
- Rolling Stone (December 13-27, 1990, page 81; December 28, 2000-January 4, 2001, page 81)
- Serious Hip Hop (February/March 1990, cover photo; December 1991, cover photo)
- Seventeen (March 1990, page 54)
- Spice (June 1990, cover photo)
- The Source (October 1991, page 31; Jan. 1998, pages 206, 207; November 1999, pages 154-158)
- Time (December 4, 2000, page 186)
- Trace (April 1998, pages 31, 48, 49)
- Vibe (September 2000, page 32; May 2002, page 168; Nov 2003, pages 118-21)
- The Village Voice (May 1, 1990, page 91)
- XXI (July 2000, page 42).
Gallery shows
- "Hip Hop: A History in Photographs", Minor Injury, New York City. September 1992-January 1993. 12 images shown.
- "Roots, Rhymes, and Rage: The Hip Hop Story", The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, Cleveland, Ohio. November 1999-August 2000. Approximately 25 images shown.
- "Hip Hop Nation: Roots, Rhymes, and Rage", Brooklyn Museum of Art, Brooklyn, New York. September-December 2000. Approximately 40 images shown.
- "When Angels Speak of Love", Prosper Gallery, New York City. April–May 2002. Approximately 30 images
- "100 Shots to the Dome", New York City Urban Experience Cultural Center and Art Gallery. October–November 2002. Approximately 100 images shown.
- "Who Shot Ya?", VH1 Corporate Headquarters Gallery, New York City. February–May 2003. 50 images shown.
- "Who Shot Ya?", APEX Museum, Atlanta, Georgia. May–June 2003. 50 images shown.
- "Saturday Night/Sunday Morning", Leica Gallery, New York City. May–June 2003. 2 images shown.
- "Who Shot Ya?", Punch Gallery, San Francisco, California. November–December 2003. 40 images shown.
- "Urban Blight: The Graffiti Photographs of Ernie Paniccioli," Eyejammie Fine Arts Gallery, New York, May 20-July 1, 2004.[4]
References
- ^ a b Wiltz, Teresa (December 26, 2002). "The Ever-Changing Face of Hip-Hop; As It Went From the Streets to the Suites, Photographer Ernie Paniccioli Was There". The Washington Post.
- ^ Jones, Vanessa E. (December 26, 2002). "Hip-hop is making its way back to its nonviolent, old- school roots". Boston Globe.
- ^ "Brief Record (Library of Congress Online Catalog)". Library of Congress Online Catalog. Retrieved August 6, 2006.
- ^ “Ernie Paniccioli to Exhibit Rare Graffiti Pieces in New York,” by Nolan Strong, allhiphop.com, May 8, 2004, http://allhiphop.com/2004/05/08/ernie-paniccioli-to-exhibit-rare-graffiti-pieces-in-new-york
http://lens.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/04/18/public-enemys-private-photographer/?_php=true&_type=blogs&_r=0 Ernie Paniccioli Hip Hop hall of Fame Inductee: http://globenewswire.com/news-release/2014/05/05/633064/10079932/en/The-Hip-Hop-Hall-of-Fame-to-Honor-Hip-Hop-Legends-at-Awards-Show-Hosted-by-the-Legendary-Roxanne-Shante-in-New-York-City-on-Monday-May-19th-at-8PM.html
External links
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