He was one of the photojournalists who would accompany King
Alfonso XIII on his travels.[3] Despite his dedication to the realm of royalty, he also made portraits, as well as took photos of religious, political and bullfighting events, even being sent as a correspondent to the
Melilla War.[4]
He was assassinated during the
Spanish Civil War on 6 December 1936[5] in the
Guadalajara[6] prison as a result of his pro-monarchist views.
Castellote, Alejandro (2013). "España: fragmentos propios y ajenos de nuestro imaginario visual". España a través de la fotografía (1839-2010). Penguin Random House Grupo Editorial España. pp. 27–94.
ISBN9788430607457.
He was one of the photojournalists who would accompany King
Alfonso XIII on his travels.[3] Despite his dedication to the realm of royalty, he also made portraits, as well as took photos of religious, political and bullfighting events, even being sent as a correspondent to the
Melilla War.[4]
He was assassinated during the
Spanish Civil War on 6 December 1936[5] in the
Guadalajara[6] prison as a result of his pro-monarchist views.
Castellote, Alejandro (2013). "España: fragmentos propios y ajenos de nuestro imaginario visual". España a través de la fotografía (1839-2010). Penguin Random House Grupo Editorial España. pp. 27–94.
ISBN9788430607457.