1913-1954

Looks at the life and work of war photographers Robert Capa and Gerta Taro, who were pioneers in the field of photojournalism as they captured images from the Spanish Civil War.

A graphic look at Robert Capa's time spent as a wartime photojournalist up till the time of his death.

Packed with dramatic photos, posters, and maps, this compelling book captures the fascinating story of photojournalism in modern times.

On June 6, 1944, the photographer Robert Capa captured an iconic image of an American GI submerged in the Normandy surf. The remarkable shot was taken at harrowing personal risk. Capa's photograph came to represent the final stages of World War II to the world. Already a notable war photographer, Capa was one of the few photojournalists who disembarked on the beach that day. His famous shot, along with a few others from that roll of film, are the only images that survive from Omaha Beach on D-Day.

Looks at the life and career of celebrated twentieth-century photojournalist Robert Capa, with a focus on his Paris studio which he used as a global platform for his photography.

Traces the wartime destinies of six individuals against the backdrop of the Spanish Civil War in Madrid, among them are Ernest Hemingway, Martha Gellhorn, and Arturo Barea, and makes use of unpublished letters and diaries, official documents, and recovered reels of film.

A biography of the photographer and photojournalist noted for his photos of battles.

Chronicles the life of photojournalist Robert Capa, discussing his childhood in Budapest, his escape to Berlin, his gambling problem, his career, and other related topics.