hundreds of Capa's negatives. These films were taken to Mexico at the end of the war. They are now with the Capa archives at the International Center of Photography. However, there was no negative of Capa's Falling Soldier. Despite the lack of a negative, hundreds of images that toured major art galleries in 2008 showed pictures taken at the same location and at the same time. A detailed analysis of the landscape in the series of pictures taken with that of the Falling Soldier has proven that the action, whether genuine or staged, took place near Espejo. Richard Whelan, in This Is War! Robert Capa at Work, states, Public collections One printed edition of this photograph is now held in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New York. See also List of photographs considered the most important References External links Dossier on the debate compiled by Luca Pagni (Italian) (Automated English translation by Google) On Capa's photograph "Falling Soldier" (1936) Proving that Robert Capa’s “Falling Soldier” is Genuine: A Detective Story 1936 works 1936 in art Photographs by Robert Capa Spanish Civil War photographs Filmed killings Black-and-white photographs Photography in Spain Unidentified people 1930s photographs Photographs of the Metropolitan Museum of Art