12 oz Prophet Presents "Also Known As". Packed with never before seen content, Also Known As volume 1.5- The offical Bootleg series picks right up where the instant classic first volume left off. The all new and all exclusive contributions are artfully presented with more of the printing prowess that everyone has come to expect from the AKA Crew. Fueling the fire, AlSO KNOWN AS Volume 1.5 showcases the very best from vandalism to sneakers, and from art to more vandalism. Spotlights: Ket, Desa, Earsnot, Reas Aka Todd James, Kaws, Struggle Inc., KR, Barry Mcgee, Skuf, and more. Contents: 96 page book and assorted stickers, specially sealed in flavor-saver packaging.

XLR8R gets up-close and personal with techno cover boy Matthew Dear. We also check in with Brighton rock powerhouse Electrelane, get the lowdown on the beef between dancehall gangstas Mavado and Aidonia, and quiz Of Montreal’s Kevin Barnes. Other features include Khan, Lifesavas, a cast of remix specialists (K-Salaam, D-I-R-T-Y Edits, A Touch of Class, DJ Day) Cadence Weapon, Clipd Beaks, and more.

Klaxons, the Brit-based psychedelic-punk-dance combo that covers old rave classics, producers Simian Mobile Disco, and Hypercolor-lovin’ art trio Paper Rad (who designed this month’s crazy cover). Also featured: Marcus Intalex, Macromantics, Busdriver, Green Velvet/Cajmere, Bonobo, Promoe, and Tommy Guerrero.

Ricardo Villalobos, Bjørn Torske, Cobblestone Jazz, Megasoid, and cover boys Modeselektor. Other features include: Gang Gang Dance, Caribou, Ethan Rose, Sally Shapiro, Mike Giant.

Issue :110 with Future Soul on the cover. This is the annual style issue. Also in this issue is Animal Collective, Georgia Anne & Dudley, Les Savy Fav, Wiley, Turf Talk and Swayzak.

"This is the face of hip-hop, 30 years in the making."
-Washington Post

"Ask Grandmaster Flash...LL Cool J, or...Queen Latifah Who Shot Ya? and the answer will be...Ernie Paniccioli."
-Vanity Fair

Nearly thirty years ago, Ernie Paniccioli, considered by many to be the James Van Der Zee of the hiphop generation, began photographing graffiti art throughout New York City as well as the young people creating it. Armed with a 35-millimeter camera, Paniccioli literally recorded the beginning salvos of hiphop, today the most dominant youth culture on the planet. Be it Grandmaster Flash at the Roxy, a summer block party in the Bronx, the fresh faces of Jay-Z and Will Smith, the cocksure personas of Tupac Shakur, The Notorious B.I.G., and Eminem, or the regal grace of Lauryn Hill, Ernie Paniccioli has been there to showcase hiphop�s emerging talent.

With more than 200 photographs that have been culled from a vast archive, Who Shot Ya? is the first major pictorial history of hiphop culture.