Flickr, Ur Cameras.

Gerda Taro and Robert Capa in a café in Montparnasse, the Dôme , 1935, by Fred Stein. Taro was the companion and professional partner of photographer Robert Capa. The name changes obscured their European heritage, added ambiguity, cast them as roving citizens. Donne Nella Storia Henri Cartier Bresson Aragona Foto Magnum Immagini Storiche Robert Capa Fotografia Di Strada Fotogiornalismo Budapest. Both had fled from persecution and were struggling to get work. Images from the first major exhibition of Gerda Taro's work at the International Center for Photography.

A reexamination of the woman who created the legend of Robert Capa, the world'sfirst female photojournalist to die in combat, Gerda Taro. Ms. Taro was seen by many as the … In 1937 Gerda Taro became the first female war photographer to die on the front line, killed at the age of 26. It is Gerda who comes up with the idea of changing their names in order to break into the world of photography. They do not just become lovers, but also work partners.
A significant amount of what is credited as Robert Capa’s early work was actually made by Taro. John Martinson. Gerda Taro and Robert Capa in a café in Montparnasse, the Dôme , 1935, by Fred Stein. Photographer. Gerda Taro, a German-Hungarian Jew, … Gerda Taro's work paved the way for women war correspondents and photojournalists everywhere.

Gerda Taro at work.

Gerda Taro, the first female photojournalist to cover the front lines of a war, and the first to die doing so, passed away 75 years ago today. Taro's photo of a wounded Republican soldier. Flickr, Ur Cameras. Sadly, she was killed during the Spanish Civil war, while showing the world, war's true horror. They do not just become lovers, but also work partners.

Global humanity was their cause … and now, in some ways, their identity.

A significant amount of what is credited as Robert Capa’s early work was actually made by Taro. The early life of Gerda Taro Pohorylle was born on 1 August 1910 in Stuttgart, Germany to Gisela Boral and Heinrich Pohorylle, a middle-class Jewish family that had recently emigrated from East Galicia. On 1 August 1937, thousands of people lined the streets of Paris to mourn the death of photojournalist Gerda Taro (1910–1937): a 26-year-old Jewish émigré from Leipzig, Germany. It is Gerda who comes up with the idea of changing their names in order to break into the world of photography. I n a tragically short but prolific life the photojournalist Gerda Taro took some of the most arresting war images ever. In Paris in 1934, a young and beautiful Jewish émigrée, Gerda Pohorylles, met a Hungarian political exile, André Friedmann.

Gerda Taro. Capa wanted to present as an American photojournalist which, so the logic went, would allow them to demand higher prices for pictures. Gerda Taro, the first female photojournalist to cover the front lines of a war, ... Taro at work, beside a Republican soldier, in 1936. The work of Robert Capa and Gerda Taro, two remarkable photojournalists forever joined creatively and major figures in the history of war photography, is currently on view in separate twin major exhibits at the International Center for Photography in New York from September 26, 2007 through January 6, 2008. She was born Gerda Pohorylle in Sttutgart, Germany, of Polish origin.
Gerda Taro. Dramatic story of 1930s pioneer Gerda Taro, the first female photographer to die in battle, brought to life in new book. This is pivotal since their names mark them as immigrants and Jews. Dramatic story of 1930s pioneer Gerda Taro, the first female photographer to die in battle, brought to life in new book. Images from the first major exhibition of Gerda Taro's work at the International Center for Photography. There she became the companion of fellow-photographer photographer Robert Capa. Taro had died in Spain, while covering the Battle of Brunete, during the second year of the Spanish Civil War. The authors recount a terrible time in history, the Spanish Civil War, as captured in the extraordinary work of photojournalists Robert Capa and Gerda Taro. 17/10/2008 - Gerda Taro was a pioneering and largely unknown female photojournalist whose work consisted almost exclusively of dramatic photographs from the Spanish Civil War.