Capa, one of the world's most distinguished war photographers, famously said: 'If your photographs aren't good enough, you're not close enough.' And close he certainly was, accompanying US forces to Europe from 1943-1945. From D-Day landings to a soldier wandering a lane with his sweetheart, his images are on show at Daniel Blau gallery in London until 10 May
'Joyous Marchers, Italian POWs on the Route to Messina', c. August 19, 1943. All photographs: Robert Capa. Courtesy Magnum Photos/Daniel Blau
'Collaborationist is Scorned by Her People, Chartres, France', August 18, 1944.
'Working Through Beach Obstacles on the French Coast on D-Day', June 6, 1944.
'Conquered Town, Cefalu, Sicily', July 26, 1943.
'Doesn't Mind the Heat, Somewhere in France (Saint-Sauveur-Le-Vicomte)', June 16, 1944
'American Troops Approaching Cherbourg, France', June 26, 1944.
'Surgery Replaces Religion, Maiori, Italy', September 19, 1943
'Giving Thanks in her Way, Chartres, France', August 18, 1944.