Robert Capa was a Hungarian war photographer and photo journalist, arguably the greatest combat and adventure photographer in history. He changed war photography forever by insisting that good photos ...
This month marks a century since the birth of the fearless war photographer. From the Spanish ‘Falling Soldier’ to D-Day, see some of his best work. By Justin Jones. This year marks the 100th birthday ...
Over the course of the 20th century, the romanticized notion of the war photographer was captured in popular culture as a sort-of 'Indiana Jones with a Camera' in novels and film. Robert Capa was the ...
War photographer Robert Capa was alongside the Allies storming the beaches of Normandy during WWII. He made it out—but the images he captured nearly didn’t. An American soldier crawls in the surf as ...
The Spanish Civil War gave rise to modern war photography as we still know it: immediate, gut-wrenching, uncomfortable and often surreal visions of life at its most extreme juxtaposed with visions of ...
French director Patrick Jeudy attempts to demythologize legendary war photographer Robert Capa (1913-’54) in this 2004 portrait originally made for television. Jeudy, whose previous documentaries took ...
At an exhibit of photographs of the Spanish Civil War, a man tentatively approaches Jerald R. Green, a professor of Spanish and Mexican art. He tells Professor Green that he believes he has more than ...
Hungarian photographer Robert Capa, born Endre Friedmann in 1913, was one of the most legendary war photographers in history. His dramatic photographers brought to life the drama and horror of many of ...
When I began the research for my biography of Robert Capa, in 1980, one problem I inherited was that of dealing with an allegation of fakery regarding Capa’s 1936 photograph of a Spanish Republican ...
Located in Yapı Kredi Bomontiada, a former brewery built in the late 19th century in the heart of Istanbul, the Ara Güler Museum stands out as one of the most important centres for contemporary ...
Born Andre Friedman in Budapest, Hungary, photojournalist Robert Capa (1913-1954) was sent to Spain in 1936 to cover the civil war and succeeded in producing many of the conflict's most iconic images.
Robert Capa, the legendary Hungarian-born photojournalist who set the prevailing standard for war photographers, spoke seven languages — none very well. He didn’t need to. For over 20 of the bloodiest ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results