Can't pass relative img src route in React + Webpack - reactjs

Question

I can't dynamically pass relative img src route in React + Webpack with this.props.
This is a very simplified part of the parent component. It iterates some data list and generates ImgComponents passing props. Here is only tiny part of it:
return (
<div>
<ImgComponent srcProp={videolist.anotherImage.src} />
</div>
);
The ImgComponent has:
render() {
return (
<div>
<img src={`${this.props.srcProp}`} />
</div>
);
}
In console I get exactly the same route as i pass with this.props.srcProp, but it would not find the folder and the img there. As if webpack does not load the img.
Here is the console:
<img src="framework/assets/images/cover-bigbuckbunny.png" class="_2WcF9ZmcK-9bQX6jKk18Y_" data-reactid=".0.1.1:$comedy.0.0.$0.0.0.0">
No matter what route i indicate, the img is never found in the folder.
Here is the webpack config for png:
{ test: /\.png$/, loader: "url-loader?mimetype=image/png" }
BTW. It works fine if i require the file, like:
<img src={require ('framework/assets/images/cover-bigbuckbunny.png')} />
or indicate some remote route, like http://route.to.some.img
Seems like webpack does not load it. What should i do to dynamically load local img files by dynamically passing src with {this.props.src} ? As I can see, the loader loads img fine if i indicate the file with require. But this way i cannot do it dynamically, as require does not take variables.

Answer 1

What I managed to do is to require('../../assets/images/myFirst.img') in the object, containing the routs to the locally stored files:
in playlist.js
export default (
{
cartoons: [{
images: {
poster: require('../../assets/images/myFirst.png')
},
streams: [{
type: 'mp4',
url: 'http://media.w3.org/2010/05/bunny/movie.mp4'
}]
});
Then I work with this list as with any object:
import playlist from '../../playlist';
and iterate this object in a usual manner. The image will be there.

Answer 2

Webpack will not traverse your code to find and convert all possible references to files.
Consider following code:
<img src={'/foo/bar/baz.jpg'} />
It is your responsibility (perhaps using a build target) to ensure that baz.jpg is copied into the foo/bar directory under your web app root.