HISTORY - Famed war photographer Robert Capa shot 4 rolls of film during the D-Day invasion of France in 1944. A darkroom accident destroyed most of the images, leaving only 11 of
![If your pictures aren't good enough, you're not close enough': vintage prints by war photographer Robert Capa to headline Photo London If your pictures aren't good enough, you're not close enough': vintage prints by war photographer Robert Capa to headline Photo London](https://cdn.sanity.io/images/cxgd3urn/production/12eae10a75ed646eac75063dfcb32b3718f024aa-1607x2027.jpg?w=1200&h=1514&fit=crop&auto=format)
If your pictures aren't good enough, you're not close enough': vintage prints by war photographer Robert Capa to headline Photo London
![Photographer Robert Capa Risked It All to Capture D-Day—then Nearly All His Images Were Lost | Artsy Photographer Robert Capa Risked It All to Capture D-Day—then Nearly All His Images Were Lost | Artsy](https://d7hftxdivxxvm.cloudfront.net/?quality=80&resize_to=width&src=https%3A%2F%2Fd32dm0rphc51dk.cloudfront.net%2FA4-NK8BNr26lYMoV-0rp9A%2Fnormalized.jpg&width=910)
Photographer Robert Capa Risked It All to Capture D-Day—then Nearly All His Images Were Lost | Artsy
![elrectanguloenlamano: TERUEL : ROBERT CAPA PHOTOGRAPHED A DEAD REPUBLICAN SOLDIER IN A TREE ON 21-24 DECEMBER 1937 elrectanguloenlamano: TERUEL : ROBERT CAPA PHOTOGRAPHED A DEAD REPUBLICAN SOLDIER IN A TREE ON 21-24 DECEMBER 1937](http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-H20jtlXAn4A/T0l_Msu8liI/AAAAAAAAIrY/UKtR4fiA_dM/s1600/01.jpg)