A blurry photograph by this artist shows a black dog running alongside a woman, the only figure in focus, as she seeks shelter during an air raid.
In a photograph by this artist, sparsely vegetated hills appear behind a Sicilian peasant who uses a long stick to point out troop movements to a crouching soldier. Thousands of lost negatives taken by this photographer, Gerda Taro, and David Seymour were rediscovered in 2007, as documented in the film The Mexican Suitcase. A blurry photograph by this artist shows a black dog running alongside a woman, the only figure in focus, as she seeks shelter during an air raid. This artist famously stated, "If your pictures aren't good enough, you're not close enough." After a darkroom accident, only a few images (*) survived of the ones this artist took while wading past metal hedgehogs with the 1st Infantry Division. Those images, known as The Magnificent Eleven, show Omaha Beach on D-Day. In this man's most famous work, a Spanish Loyalist drops his rifle and collapses backward as a bullet enters his head. For 10 points, name this Hungarian war photographer who created The Falling Soldier.
In a photograph by this artist, sparsely vegetated hills appear behind a Sicilian peasant who uses a long stick to point out troop movements to a crouching soldier.
Robert  Capa [or Endre  Friedmann; accept AndrÃ©  Friedman]