Urban and street photography took shape alongside New York City’s financial crisis of the 1970s, as creatives sought ways to capture the undercovered vibrancy of communities. Hip-hop, an ...

Pop Culture Hip-Hop Chronicler Sacha Jenkins on Curating a New Show to Celebrate the Movement’s Visual Language on Its 50th Anniversary Jenkins co-curated Fotografiska's "Hip-Hop: Conscious ...

For over 25 years, New York native celebrity photographer Johnny Nuñez has captured the scenes of the entertainment industry’s hottest, most epic events with icons from every era. As Nas once ...

My InsiderThis is an as-told-to essay based on a conversation with Sue Kwon, a photographer who was immersed in the world of hip-hop during its golden era. She has photographed some of the biggest ...

The exhibit showcases the work of longtime New York-based photographer Ronnie Wright. The gallery is lined with dozens of photos, with each one offering a glimpse into a different era of hip-hop.

Derick G is a well-known hip-hop photographer who has shot names like Trina, Birdman and Dj Khaled over the last 17 years. He says growing up in Hialeah and being featured in this exhibit means a lot.

Channeling hip-hop energy and the urban experience, the featured projects included experimental visualizations, installations, building designs, urban development proposals and, of course, a playlist.

Monge Capital and Dudley Ventures helped to facilitate NJCC’s investment into the museum, which will honor the borough’s history of hip-hop and open to the public during the summer of 2026, NJCC said.