One-of-one framed archive pieces — Signed by Erik Elijah Brumfield

Joseph 'Run' Simmons of Run-DMC — Queens, NYC — 1984
One of one. Signed by Erik Elijah Brumfield.
Price on request
Acquire this piece
Thugs — Krazy Bone : Bone Thugs & Harmony — 1996
One of one. Signed by Erik Elijah Brumfield.
Price on request
Acquire this piece
Redman — Brooklyn, NYC — 1996
One of one. Signed by Erik Elijah Brumfield.
Price on request
Acquire this pieceTees, hoodies, crewnecks, and the 1212NYC Recordings label line — live inventory from Shopify.
Limited edition wearable art
Heavyweight drops
1212NYC Recordings collection
Publications — The Golden Diary
A platinum edition of the book with more previously unseen 90s material, from a photographer who was documenting NYC graffiti and the Golden Age hip-hop scene as it happened.
Hardcover — 316 pages — Printed in Color
Special Edition

A photography and art memorabilia book that serves as a visual diary documenting Erik's journey from a graffiti kid to a music creative. 312 pages of never-before-seen photographs from the golden era of hip-hop, spanning two decades of culture, creativity, and the city.
Softcover — 312 pages — 8×10 in
First Edition — Signed by the artist
A preview of what's inside — tap any page to view it full-screen and flip through the spread.
A spatial exhibition experience.
Online art exhibitions are built as browser-based, spatial environments. Walls, rooms, and distances matter. Artworks relate to each other through placement, sequence, and scale, just as they do in a physical gallery.
Designed to be experienced spatially rather than consumed as images. Instead of scrolling past artworks, visitors move through exhibitions, navigate space freely, and experience art at true scale.
This spatial structure restores context, focus, and intentionality to how art is experienced online.
In practice, these are online 3D art exhibitions, but the value lies in the experience, not the technology.
One-of-one framed archive pieces — signed by Erik Elijah Brumfield
Click any print to read the photographer's story
Frames: Ki Smith · Painted by SMITH (SANE & SMITH) & ELI
The physical archive — every print is real, signed, and numbered

Joseph 'Run' Simmons of Run-DMC — Queens, NYC — 1984
Ed. 1 out of 1

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Ed. 1 out of 1

Thugs — Krazy Bone : Bone Thugs & Harmony — 1996
Ed. 1 out of 1

Redman — Brooklyn, NYC — 1996
Ed. 1 out of 1

Redman & Method Man — NYC — 1996
Ed. 1 out of 1

ODB as Big Daddy Kane — 1995
Ed. 1 out of 1

Q-Tip of A Tribe Called Quest — 1996
Ed. 1 out of 1

Old Dirty Bastard aka O.D.B — Long Island — 1995
Ed. 1 out of 1

Russell Simmons of Def Jam & DJ Jam Master Jay — 1995
Ed. 1 out of 1

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Ed. 1 out of 1

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Ed. 1 out of 1

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Ed. 1 out of 1

The Crate — Digging Through the Golden Era

Erik Elijah Brumfield — Gallery Talk
Erik Elijah Brumfield
Erik Elijah Brumfield is a creative force bridging the worlds of music, film, and photography. Born into the industry as the son of legendary Young & Rubicam / VML Senior Art Director Julie Brumfield, he crafted his first commercial at just nine years old, setting the stage for a dynamic career.
He has helped shape the neo-soul movement, working with D'Angelo at EMI Records and collaborating with industry titans like Lyor Cohen, Russell Simmons, and Gary Harris at Def Jam. Recruited and mentored by legendary music video directors Diane Martel and Brett Ratner, he had the opportunity to witness and contribute to the creation of classic hip-hop music videos during the 90s.
At his time at Cornerstone Promotion, he played a pivotal role in elevating artists like Jay-Z, Missy Elliott, and Timbaland while helping launch The Fader, a premier music and lifestyle publication, where he worked with powerhouse brands such as Nike, Adidas, Microsoft, and the NBA.
Erik's work springboards from his passion project, "Golden: The Diary of a Hip Hop Kid," a photography and art memorabilia book that serves as a visual diary documenting his journey from a graffiti kid to a music creative. This show represents the activation of one chapter in this ongoing narrative.
Whether shaping pop culture through film, photography, or branding, Erik Elijah Brumfield remains an indispensable visionary at the intersection of hip hop and art.
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