Jay-Z has filed a lawsuit against photographer Jonathan Mannion, accusing him of exploiting and profiting off the rapper’s likeness by selling his photos without permission. According to documents ...
In June 2021, Jigga slapped Mannion with an unexpected lawsuit for selling photographs, specifically the ones he shot for the Reasonable Doubt cover art, without his consent. After shocking the ...
In a convo with Billboard, Mannion shared why Light Work is about more than photography. “There’s always meaningful work to ...
*Jay-Z may be keeping busy by growing his empire, but he still has the time to come for those who he believes wronged him! Legal documents obtained by TMZ reveal Jay-Z (born Shawn Carter) is suing ...
Jay-Z is suing a photographer he worked with on one of his most iconic album cover shoots. “Mannion has developed a highly-profitable business by selling copies of photographs of JAY-Z on Mannion’s ...
Jay-Z has filed a lawsuit against the photographer who shot the iconic cover photo for his 1996 Reasonable Doubt debut album. The rapper—whose given name is Shawn Corey Carter—is suing Jonathan ...
Jay-Z is suing renowned photographer Jonathan Mannion over some classic flicks from early in his career. It seems Hova isn’t too happy about millions of dollars being made from his likeness if he ...
On Tuesday, April 2, legendary skater turned actor Harold Hunter would’ve turned 50-years-old. Although he’s not here to celebrate such a milestone with us, famed photographer Jonathan Mannion is ...
Photographer Jonathan Mannion took to his Instagram page to post a haunting-yet-beautiful picture of DMX, shortly after the rapper plead not guilty to tax evasion. Mannion said that Yonkers, NY native ...
The famed photographer took over the Def Jam Records Instagram and posted epic portraits all night. After the takeover, Mannion shared a bonus shot of Rick Ross on his own Instagram with a message of ...
Jonathan Mannion reflects on hip-hop, basketball, and the art of telling authentic stories through photography, culture, and visual legacy.
JAY-Z is suing Jonathan Mannion in a lawsuit concerning the use of his likeness in photographs sold and used by the hip-hop photographer, as TMZ reports and Pitchfork can confirm via court documents.