Robert Capa

 Cerro Muriano, Córdoba front, 5 September 1936

  

 Children in Barcelona pretending to be a firing squad 

at the dawn of the Spanish Civil War, ca. 1936
[I am told by commenter Michel Simon that this photo
was actually taken by Catalan photographer Agustin Centelles]

  

 Children playing in the snow, Hankou, China, March 1938

  

 French female collaborationist shaved, 1945

 

 Gerda Taro and soldier, Spain, 1936

[Gerda Taro was another photojournalist, and the personal and professional 

companion of Capa. She was  the first female photojournalist to die on the job.]

  

 Montblanc, Barcelona, Spain, October 25, 1938

  

 On the road from Namdinh to Thaibinh, Indochina. May 25th, 1954. A French military 

convoy on its way north towards Doai Tan. In the foreground, a rice field

  

 Outside the stock exchange, Paris, France, 1937

 

 Pablo Picasso and Françoise Gilot, 1948

  

 Picasso on the beach in Provence, France, with his son Claude 

and his partner Françoise Gilot, 1948

  

 Republican militia members, Barcelona, 1936

  

 Running for shelter during the air raids. Bilbao, Spain, May 1937

  

Young girl at a refugee transit centre, Barcelona, 1939

Robert Capa

Robert Capa was a photojournalist who took some of the most memorable photos of the Spanish Civil War and World War II. These are the World War II photos.

 American troops going from the Chiunzi Pass to Naples. Italy, Late September 1943

  

 Palermo, Sicily, Italy, July 1943

  

 Soldiers of the 82nd Airborne waiting near Sicilian beachheads 

before the invasion of mainland Italy, 1943

  

 D-day-landings, Omaha Beach, Normandy, June 6, 1944

 

 Omaha Beach. June 6th, 1944. The first wave of American troops lands at dawn

[this photographer had some serious stones to get pictures like this]

  

 D-Day, Allies coming ashore with wounded

  

 The liberation of Cherbourg, Normandy, June 1944

  

 Soldiers of the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division. 

Saint-Sauveur-le-Vicomte, France, June 16, 1944

  

 Allied troops and press during the liberation of Paris. Paris, August 1944

  

France, October 1944