|aPrologue: Bob's story -- The assignment -- Completely in love -- A story in pictures -- First stop: revolution -- Interlude: "the artist must take sides" -- The siege of Madrid -- Interlude: action on the page -- Together in ruins -- Gerda alone -- Fractures -- Courage -- Comrades in the forest -- Talking and dancing away -- One more day, one more shot -- A martyr is born -- Flight -- "The most important story of the century" -- What remains? -- To see -- Appendix A: the controversy over The falling soldier -- Appendix B: the controversy over the death of Oliver Law -- Appendix C: the Syrian Civil War and the Spanish Civil War
520
|a"Robert Capa and Gerda Taro were young Jewish refugees, idealistic and in love. As photographers in the 1930s, they set off to capture their generation's most important struggle--the fight against fascism. Among the first to depict modern warfare, Capa, Taro, and their friend Chim took powerful photographs of the Spanish Civil War that went straight from the action to news magazines. They brought a human face to war with their iconic shots of a loving couple resting, a wary orphan, and, always, more and more refugees--people driven from their homes by bombs, guns, and planes. Today, our screens are flooded with images from around the world. But Capa and Taro were pioneers, bringing home the crises and dramas of their time--and helping give birth to the idea of bearing witness through technology. With a cast of characters ranging from Langston Hughes and George Orwell to Pablo Picasso and Ernest Hemingway, and packed with dramatic photos, posters, and cinematic magazine layouts, here is Capa and Taro's riveting, tragic, and ultimately inspiring story."--Publisher's description
520
|aRecounts the achievements of photojournalism pioneers Robert Capa and Gerda Taro as they captured the tragedies of the Spanish Civil War and documented the fight against Fascism
521
8
|a1060L|bLexile
600
10
|aCapa, Robert,|d1913-1954
600
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|aCapa, Robert,|d1913-1954|vJuvenile literature
600
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|aTaro, Gerta,|d1910-1937
600
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|aTaro, Gerta,|d1910-1937|vJuvenile literature
650
0
|aPhotojournalism
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|aPhotojournalism|vJuvenile literature
650
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|aPhotojournalists|zEurope|vBiography
650
0
|aPhotojournalists|zEurope|vBiography|vJuvenile literature
650
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|aWar photographers|zEurope|vBiography
650
0
|aWar photographers|zEurope|vBiography|vJuvenile literature
651
0
|aSpain|xHistory|yCivil War, 1936-1939|vBiography
651
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|aSpain|xHistory|yCivil War, 1936-1939|vBiography|vJuvenile literature
651
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|aSpain|xHistory|yCivil War, 1936-1939|xPhotography
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|aSpain|xHistory|yCivil War, 1936-1939|xPhotography|vJuvenile literature
Robert Capa and Gerda Taro were young Jewish refugees, idealistic and in love. As photographers, they set off to capture their generation's most important struggle—the fight against Fascism. Among the first to depict modern warfare, Capa and Taro took powerful photographs of the Spanish Civil War that went straight from the devastation to news magazines. In so doing, they helped give birth to the idea of "bearing witness" through technology to bring home tragedies from across the world.Packed with dramatic photos, posters, and maps, this compelling book captures the fascinating story of how photojournalism began.
???zh_TW.webpac.bookDescSource???:三民網路書店
Marc Aronson and Marina Budhos are a team, much in the spirit of Robert Capa and Gerda Taro. Their first joint book, Sugar Changed the World, was a finalist for the Los Angeles Times Book Award and the YALSA Award for Excellence in Nonfiction for Young Adults. Marc writes a monthly column for School Library Journal on nonfiction for younger readers, and is the author of the award-winning Sir Walter Ralegh and the Quest for El Dorado. Marina is both a fiction and nonfiction author. Her young adult book Ask Me No Questions was an ALA Best Book and a Notable. They live in New Jersey with their two sons.
???zh_TW.webpac.authordescSource???:三民網路書店
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