Boo-Hooray

The Hip-Hop History Archive at Cornell University

The core of the Hip Hop History Archive at Cornell University was established by Johan Kugelberg, who sought to locate and preserve the earliest artifacts he could find pertaining to the origins and influence of hip hop as music, culture, and community in the Bronx, New York City.

In 2008, Kugelberg founded the Cornell University Hip Hop History Archive, which has since grown to include other collections such as the archive of early hip hop photographer Joe Conzo, Jr, containing over 10,000 prints and negatives; the archive of Charlie Ahearn, director of Wild Style (1983), the first hip hop feature film; the archive of Ernie Paniccioli (Word Up magazine’s photographer and author of Who Shot Ya: 3 Decades of Hip Hop Photography); and “architect of hip hop,” Afrika Bambaataa.

View The Hip-Hop History Archive at Cornell University

The May '68 Paris Uprising Collection of Posters and Ephemera at Yale University

The May ’68 Paris Uprising Collection of Posters and Ephemera consists entirely of documents that were created by – and for – a revolution. In the collection are 85 street posters (75 were produced by the Atelier Populaire), and an assemblage of ephemera retrieved during the uprising, and safeguarded after, by Atelier Populaire founder Phillipe Vermès. These flyers, handbills, newspapers, and newsletters offer a first-hand account of the events as they transpired, representing France’s cry for reform.

View Paris - May 1968 at the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library

A Look Inside Boo-Hooray with Saturdays Magazine

An interview with Johan Kugelberg and Lila Wolfe about Boo-Hooray's origins and future plans by Danny DiMauro for Saturdays Magazine.

Click here to read the interview in full