#joeconzo

#JoeConzo #ShoutOutNewYork https://www.instagram.com/p/CoWOId_uCYG/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

HIP HOP CULTURE

Reposted from @rockthebellssxm (@get_regrann) - Bronx represent!!! 💯💯💯 #EasyAD and #DJTonyCrush of the #ColdCrushBrothers in 1979!!! 📸 #JoeConzo #RockTheBellsSXM Channel 43 #SiriusXM #classichiphop #StrictlyforOGs - #regrann (at New York, New York) https://www.instagram.com/p/B0bSqD4nxQ0/?igshid=4fremo70hkbt

Joe Conzo, “The Man, The Myth, The Legend!” An amazing human being and friend. Thank you dearly for your genuine love and support for me always manito! Keep up the incredible photography work! Blessings 🤩👍🏽 📸 #joeconzo #joeconzophotography #angelramirezjr #AramiPics #elboydelbarrio #TheBarrioBoyzz #losbarrioboyzz https://www.instagram.com/p/Bn2mK7ShHJ3qmlsfPsANC7Z_aAU949pfhXzpY00/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=868l5vgar1do

With the first hip hop photographer @joeconzo and yes he is Boricua , congrats on your retirement from NYC EMT FDNY take you for your service . Living legend and always an amazing good hearted person . #boricuasinhiphop #joeconzo #hiphoptakeover #thebronxzoo #prflagsup #nuyorican #puertoricanflagsup #thebronx

CONZO (Joe). [The Cold Crush Brothers onstage at Harlem World Club]. 59 x 38.8 cm. (image) within an approximately 2cm. border, b&w photograph, conservation framed and glazed, one of an unknown edition signed on the lower margin in black pen. N.p., n.p., printed/developed 2005, £2 £120 Fine. No copy in Cornell. Probably the display copy from 2005’s ‘Born in The Bronx’ exhibition at the Vinyl Factory from whence this acquired from the galleriste. #joeconzo #coldcrushbrothers #hiphop #harlem #bronx

Joe Conzo, JW Cortes & Charles Diaz at the Loisaida Festival 2017 #loisaidafest2017 #jwcortes #joeconzo #charlesdiazstudio #lowereastside (at Loisaida)

#Repost @bronxmuseum The Museum will be open in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Day on Monday, January 16, 11am to 6pm. Collection Spotlight: Morton Broffman In honor of Martin Luther King Day and #BlackHistoryMonth, the Bronx Museum is featuring four works by the Bronx-born photographer Morton Broffman. “In the spring of 1965, Broffman was among the scores of print journalists, television reporters, and photographers from around the country who traveled to Alabama in 1965 to participate in and record the Selma to Montgomery voting rights march. The fifty-four miles from Selma to Montgomery along Highway 80 took marchers five days to complete. It was the largest civil rights demonstration the state had ever seen, with newcomers who had never participated in the movement walking side by side with veterans who had been campaigning for the right to vote for more than a decade. By the final day of the march—the entry into the state capital, Montgomery, on March 25, 1965—the number had swollen to some twenty-five to thirty thousand people. Excerpts from “Camera with a Conscience: Morton Broffman and the #CivilRightsMovement” by Julian Cox, in "Three Photographers from the Bronx: #JulesAarons, #MortonBroffman, #JoeConzo" (New York: The #BronxMuseum of the Arts, 2015). #martinlutherking #mlk #bronxlife (en Brooklyn Museum)