The PBS documentary In Love and War attempts to prove whether one of this man's photographs was genuine or staged, and noted that the curling of the fingers towards the palms in the act of falling was indicative of someone who was likely dead.
John Hersey's ostensible review of this man's book Slightly Out of Focus became the biography, "The Man Who Invented Himself." The PBS documentary In Love and War attempts to prove whether one of this man's photographs was genuine or staged, and noted that the curling of the fingers towards the palms in the act of falling was indicative of someone who was likely dead. That photograph was taken while on assignment from Vue magazine with Gerda Tardo to cover the Spanish Civil War. Co-founder with Henri Cartier-Bresson of Magnum Photos, for 10 points, name this Hungarian war photographer and journalist, born Endre Friedmann, who is perhaps best known for capturing a loyalist militiaman at the moment of death in The Falling Soldier.
John Hersey's ostensible review of this man's book Slightly Out of Focus became the biography, "The Man Who Invented Himself."
Robert {Capa} [accept Endre Erno {Friedmann} before read]