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Largest Robert Capa Exhibition Opens in Madrid with Unique Artifacts

Legendary Photojournalist Returns to Madrid – Over 250 Original Works and Personal Belongings of Capa on Display

A major exhibition dedicated to Robert Capa has opened in the Spanish capital. Visitors can see rare photographs, personal belongings, and documents that shed light on the photographer’s life and work. The exhibition is set to become the key cultural event of the season.

An exhibition heralded as one of the most significant for photography and 20th-century history enthusiasts has opened in Madrid. The walls of Madrid’s Círculo de Bellas Artes now host a display dedicated to Robert Capa — a man whose images became emblems of an era and whose name is inseparably linked with war photojournalism.

The exhibition impresses with its scale: over 250 original works are on display, including not only iconic photographs but also personal belongings, documents, and items that accompanied Capa on his many journeys. Visitors can see his legendary Leica camera, the typewriter he used for texts, and even his driver’s license. These artifacts offer a new perspective on the photographer’s life, immersing guests in the atmosphere of his time.

Special attention is given to the period when Capa worked in Spain during the Civil War. It was here that he took some of his most famous photographs and collaborated with Gerda Taro, who tragically died in 1937. The exhibition also covers other key stages of his career: from World War II to his work in Indochina, where the photographer’s life came to an end in 1954.

Visitors will not only get acquainted with iconic shots, but also have a chance to see rare publications, magazines, and archival materials provided by Magnum Photos and the Golda Darty Collection. The exhibition organizers aimed to showcase not only the chronicles of wars but also the lesser-known aspects of Capa’s work: his experiments with color photography, his reports on travel, fashion, and everyday life. Thanks to this, the exhibition presents a much broader portrait of the photographer, extending beyond his reputation as a war chronicler.

The exhibition will run until January 25, 2026. Various ticket options are available: adult admission is 12 euros, with discounts for children and groups. Doors are open Tuesday through Sunday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., while the exhibition is closed on Mondays. Organizers are confident that this event will become a must-visit for anyone interested in history, art, and photography.

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