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So often on the frontlines, Robert Capa became known as one of the pre-eminent war photographers from the Spanish Civil War through the Vietnam War, which cost the Magnum Photos co-founder his life. In this autobiography, Capa recounts much of his career along with poignancy and humor.
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 Black in America by Eli Reed, Gordon Parks (introduction) | U.K Truth Needs No Ally: Inside Photojournalism by Howard Chapnick | U.K Black Star: 60 Years of Photojournalism by Zdenek Felix (editor), Noemi Smolik (editor), Urs Stanhel (editor), Newton | U.K
Eisenstaedt: Remembrances by Alfred Eisenstaedt | U.K The Sixties by Richard Avedon, Doon Arbus | U.K New York Noir: Crime Photos from the Daily News Archive by William Hannigan (editor), Luc Sante (introduction) | U.K
Battle Eye: A History of American Combat Photography by Norman B. Moyes, David Hume Kennerly (photographer) | U.K
Camera in Conflict, Volume 1 | U.K Camera in Conflict, Volume 2 | U.K
1968 Magnum Throughout the World by Eric Hobsbawm | U.K (editor) The Best of Photojournalism 21: Newspaper and Magazine Pictures of the Year (annual) by National Press Photographers Association Americans We by Eugene Richards | U.K
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 Inferno by James Nachtwey | U.K The horrifying scenes photojournalist James Nachtwey captured in Bosnia and Somalia during the past decade stand as a testament to the paradox of the human condition and our own frailty. "I am trying to upset people," Nachtwey told Time magazine. "I am trying to interrupt their day." His new book, Inferno, which brings together 382 oversized B&W images, does just that with starkness, truth and sometimes even beauty. ...
Perhaps best known for his image of a sailor kissing a nurse on Times Square upon word that Japan had surrendered in World War II, Alfred Eisenstaedt forged an illustrious career in photojournalism almost without parallel. In this book, Eisenstaedt reveals what he was thinking while making pictures (such as approaching Joseph Goebbels, Hitler's minister of propaganda) and shows some previously unseens contact prints — all in his unpretensious and uniquely human way. ...
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At 22, Dan Eldon was already an acclaimed Reuters war photographer based in Africa. But that didn't stop an angry Somalian mob from beating him to death following the bombing of a local leader's home. Driven by a sense of justice in his brief life, Eldon had managed to create journals in which he reflects on the inhumanity and the beauty of the world around him, trying to bring to a wider audience a portrait of what he saw. This book is a compilation of his drawings, writings, photographs and collages edited by his mother. ...
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