Hip hop journalist Kevin Powell encouraged Paniccioli to make a book and in 2002 Who Shot Ya?: Three Decades of Hip-Hop Photography was published, followed by Hip-Hop at the End of the World: The Photography of Brother Ernie in 2018.[8][3] He donated his photography archive to Cornell University's Hip Hop Collection in 2012 and it was made available online in August 2020.[7][9]
"Urban Blight: The Graffiti Photographs of Ernie Paniccioli," Eyejammie Fine Arts Gallery, New York, May 20-July 1, 2004.[10]
"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 40 Years of Hip Hop Photography, Gladstone • "Hip Hop: A History in Photographs", Minor Injury, New York City. September 1992-January 1993. 12 images shown. • Jersey City, City Hall, 2014
1 2 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". The Boston Globe.
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