Terry O’Neill, the British photographer known for his famous shots of celebrities in the ’60s and ’70s and his marriage to Faye Dunaway, has died after a bout with cancer. He was 81.
O’Neill’s agency told the BBC that he had prostate cancer and died at home on Saturday night after a long illness.
O’Neill was known for capturing his subjects candidly or in unconventional settings. His career began working in the photography unit for an airline in London after hoping to land a job as a steward to play music in America. In 1959, he took a chance photograph of what turned out to be the Home Secretary napping in an airport and, in selling it, found regular work as a staff photographer with The Daily Sketch.
Some of his most famous subjects include The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, Judy Garland, Brigitte Bardot, Sean Connery, David Bowie and Elton John, among many others. He also photographed Britain’s royal family and important politicians.
One of his most famous series was of Dunaway, his then-girlfriend, as she lounged next to a pool at the Beverly Hills Hotel the morning after winning the best actress Oscar for “Network.” The pair had a long relationship and were married from 1983-1987, with one son, Liam.
O’Neill was made an honorary fellow of the Royal Photographic Society in 2004, and received the society’s centenary medal in 2011. He was appointed CBE last month.
He is survived by his wife, Laraine Ashton, his two children from his first marriage to Vera Day, and his son with Dunaway.
In memoriam 2019: Remembering stars we lost this year (via Photo Services):
Stars we've lost in 2019
Branko Lustig, an Oscar-winning Croatian film producer and Holocaust survivor, died November 14. He was 87.
Nik Powel
Nik Powell, producer of Oscar-winning "The Crying Game" and Virgin Group co-founder, died November 7. He was 69.
Laurel Griggs
Laurel Griggs, young Broadway star, who participated in more than 1,000 Broadway shows, died November 5. She was 13.
William Wintersole
William Wintersole, veteran actor who appeared in "The Young and the Restless" and "General Hospital", died November 5. He was 88.
Ernest Gaines
Ernest J. Gaines, acclaimed author whose novels portrayed the struggles of African Americans in rural Louisiana, died November 5. He was 86.
Virginia Leith
Virginia Leith, female lead in Stanley Kubrick’s first film “Fear and Desire,” died November 4. She was 94.
Walter Mercado
Walter Mercado, legendary Puerto Rican astrologer and actor, died November 2. He was 87.
Brian Tarantina
Brian Tarantina, an actor known for his roles on "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" and "Gilmore Girls," died November 2. He was 60.
Rudy Boesch
Rudy Boesch, one of the first contestants to ever appear on “Survivor,” died November 1. He was 91.
Bernard Slade
Canadian-American writer Bernard Slade, who was best known for creating the TV series "The Partridge Family", died October 30. He was 89.
John Witherspoon
John Witherspoon, an actor-comedian who for decades made audiences laugh in television shows and films, including the hit 'Friday' franchise, died October 29. He was 77.
Paul Barrere
Little Feat’s Paul Barrere, who served as guitarist and vocalist in the boogie rock band for nearly 50 years, died October 26. He was 71.
Robert Evans
Robert Evans, the Paramount executive who produced “Chinatown” and “Urban Cowboy,” died October 26. He was 89.
Tom Draper
Tom Draper, a pioneer who helped lay the foundation for today’s black music industry, died October 25. He was 79.
Jerry Fogel
Jerry Fogel, a longtime screen actor best remembered for his role in the NBC sitcom "The Mothers-in-Law", died October 21. He was 83.
Nick Tosches
Nick Tosches, a pioneering music journalist and writer of classic biographies about Jerry Lee Lewis and Dean Martin, died October 20. He was 69.
Bill Macy
Bill Macy, who played the frustrated husband Walter Findlay opposite Bea Arthur on the hit 1970s sitcom "Maude", died October 17. He was 97.
John Clarke
John Clarke, known for starring as Mickey Horton on "Days of Our Lives", died October 16. First debuting on Days in 1965, he acted on the soap for 39 years. He was 88.
Sulli
Choi Jin-ri aka Sulli, Korean popstar and actress, died October 14. She was 25.
Jay Frank
Jay Frank, Universal Music executive and digital music veteran, died October 13. He was 47.
Kenny Dixon
Kenny Dixon, drummer in country star Kane Brown's band, died October 12. He was 27.
Sam Bobrick
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Robert Forster
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Karen Pendleton
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Stephen Swid
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Rip Taylor
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Ginger Baker
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Diahann Carroll
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Kim Shattuck
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Jessye Norman
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Louie Rankin
Jamaican actor and Grammy Award-winning artist Louie Rankin, died September 30.
Busbee
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José José
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Robert Hunter
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Aron Eisenberg
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Sid Haig
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Graeme Gibson
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Ric Ocasek
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Phyllis Newman
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Brian Turk
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Eddie Money
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Mardik Martin
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Daniel Johnston
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John Wesley
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Bill Harris
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Chris March
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LaShawn Daniels
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Valerie Harper
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Alfred Jackson
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Kip Addotta
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Peter Fonda
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Richard Williams
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Dango Nguyen
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Patricia Louisianna Knop
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David Berman
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Toni Morrison
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Grant Thompson
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Edward Lewis
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Russi Taylor
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Birgit Nutter
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Glabe Khouth
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Art Neville
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Rutger Hauer
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David Hedison
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Andrea Camiller
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Barry Coe
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Johnny Clegg
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Karl Shiels
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Emily Hartridge
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Jerry Lawson
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Denise Nickerson
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Valentina Cortese
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Freddie Jones
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Rip Torn
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Gary Lemel
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Arte Johnson
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Sid Ramin
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Gary Duncan
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Cameron Boyce
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Beth Chapman
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Edith Scob
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Max Wright
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Billy Drago
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Jeff Austin
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Dave Bartholomew
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Stephanie Niznik
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Susan Bernard
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Milton Quon
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Gloria Vanderbilt
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Lew Klein
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Sylvia Miles
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Bushwick Bill
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Jim Pike
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Mary Duggar
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Malcolm John Rebennack Jr.
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Jim McMullan
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Roky Erickson
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Leon Redbone
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Judith Kerr
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Jake Black
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Herman Wouk
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Genevieve Waite
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Sammy Shore
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Melvin Edmonds
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Ashley Massaro
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Tim Conway
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Doris Day
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Elsa Patton
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Silver King
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Peggy Lipton
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Clement Von Franckenstein
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Jim Fowler
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Kip Niven
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Peter Mayhew
John Singleton
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Troy Shafer
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Mark Medoff
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Charity Tillemann-Dick
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David Picker
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Lorraine Warren
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Mya-Lecia Naylor
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Warren Adler
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Joe Terry
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Georgia Engel
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Alan Wasser
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Bibi Andersson
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Earl Thomas Conley
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Charles Van Doren
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Seymour Cassel
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Nadja Regin
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Nipsey Hussle
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Billy Adams
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Shane Rimmer
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Agnès Varda
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Tania Mallet
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Billy Clayton
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Jenny Pagliaro
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Roger Charlery
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Joseph Pilato
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June Harding
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Denise DuBarry
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Larry Cohen
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Scott Walker
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Eunetta Boone
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John Carl Buechler
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Justin Carter
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Andre Williams
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Dick Dale
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Mike Thalassitis
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Hal Blaine
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Dr. Jim Raman
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Jed Allan
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Sidney Sheinberg
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Susan Harrison
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Luke Perry
Christopher Alan Pallies
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Keith Flint
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Lisa Sheridan
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Nathaniel Taylor
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Jeraldine Saunders
Jeraldine Saunders, creator of ABC series “The Love Boat,” died Feb. 26. She was 96. Saunders was best known for writing the 1974 book “The Love Boats,” which the ABC comedy drama was based on.
Mark David Hollis
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Morgan Woodward
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Katherine Helmond
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Steven James Brody
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Stanley Donen
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Peter Tork
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Bruno Ganz
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Pedro Morales
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Carmen Argenziano
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Albert Finney
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Nita Bieber
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Kristoff St. John
Actor Kristoff St. John, who played Neil Winters on the CBS daytime soap opera "The Young & the Restless," died Feb. 3. He was 52.
Julie Adams
Julie Adams, the actress best-known for starring in the 1954 monster horror film "The Creature From the Black Lagoon," died Feb. 3. She was 92.
Jeremy Hardy
British comedian and actor Jeremy Hardy, who was a regular on television and radio panel shows from the early 1990s, died Feb. 1. He was 57.
Neal James
Neal James, who appeared on Animal Planet’s "Call of the Wildman," died Feb. 1. He was 55.
Harold Bradley
Harold Bradley, who played on thousands of country, pop and rock ’n’ roll recordings, including landmark hits like Brenda Lee’s “I’m Sorry,” Patsy Cline’s “Crazy” and Roy Orbison’s “Only the Lonely,” died Jan. 31. He was 93.
Dick Miller
Dick Miller, a prolific screen actor best known for his role as Murray Futterman in the 1984 classic horror film “Gremlins,” died Jan. 30. He was 90.
James Ingram
James Ingram, the soulful, smooth voice behind R&B hits like "Just Once" and "I Don't Have The Heart," died Jan. 29. He was 66.
Fatima Ali
Chef Fatima Ali, who appeared on cooking shows such as “Chopped” and season 15 of “Top Chef,” died Jan. 25. She was 29.
Merwin Goldsmith
Merwin Goldsmith, who appeared in films like “Cadillac Man," and on the TV series "Law & Order" and "The Good Wife," died Jan 24. He was 81.
Jonas Mekas
Jonas Mekas, director, critic, patron and poet widely regarded as the godfather of modern American avant-garde film and as an indispensable documenter of his adopted New York City, died Jan. 23. He was 96.
Kevin Barnett
Comedian and writer Kevin Barnett, who co-created the Fox series "Rel," died Jan.22. He was 32.
Kaye Ballard
Singer-comedienne Kaye Ballard, who starred alongside Eve Arden in the 1960s sitcom “The Mothers-in-Law” and was among the stars of the 1976 feature based on Terrence McNally’s farce “The Ritz,” died Jan. 21. She was 93.
Steven Levy
Actor and comedian Steven Levy, aka Steve Bean, who appeared in "Ray Donovan," died Jan. 21. He was 58.
Bradley Bolke
Bradley Bolke, who provided the voice of Chumley the walrus opposite Don Adams on the "Tennessee Tuxedo" cartoons of the 1960s, died Jan. 15. He was 93.
Reggie Young
Guitarist Reggie Young, a Memphis- and Nashville-based session player whose signature licks defined hit records from Elvis Presley, Willie Nelson and Waylon Jennings, died Jan. 17. He was 82.
Lorna Doom
Lorna Doom, bassist for seminal Los Angeles punk band the Germs, died Jan. 16.
Shirley Boone
Shirley Boone, the wife of legendary 1950’s singer Pat Boone, died Jan. 11. She was 84.
William Morgan Sheppard
William Morgan Sheppard, "Star Trek" and "Doctor Who" Actor, died Jan.5. He was 86. Sheppard was known for his many appearances across the "Star Trek" franchise. His other credits include an episode of "Doctor Who", in which he starred as Old Canton Delaware alongside his son Mark.
Carol Channing
Carol Channing, the legendary Broadway actress who portrayed Dolly Levi in “Hello Dolly!” died Jan. 15, her publicist said in a statement. She was 97.
Kevin Fret
Kevin Fret, the singer and rapper, who dubbed himself the first openly gay Latin trap artist, was fatally shot and killed in Santurce, San Juan, Puerto Rico on Jan. 10. He was 24 years old.
Clydie King
Clydie King, whose earthy, gospel-rooted voice was heard on dozens of rock classics, including the Rolling Stones’ “Tumbling Dice” and Lynyrd Skynyrd’s “Sweet Home Alabama,” died Jan.7. She was 75.
Jo Andres
Jo Andres worked as a director, editor, choreographer and artist throughout her years in the industry. She went on to direct the award-winning 1996 film "Black Kites", which starred Lucian Buscemi died Jan.6. She was 65.
Oliver Mtukudzi
One of Zimbabwe and Africa's most iconic musicians, Oliver Mtukudzi, died Jan. 23 in the capital, Harare. He was 66.
Louisa Moritz
Louisa Moritz, who famously starred in “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” alongside Jack Nicholson, died Jan. 4. She was 72.
Daryl Dragon
Daryl Dragon, the cap-wearing "Captain" of "The Captain and Tennille" who teamed with then-wife Toni Tennille on such easy listening hits as "Love Will Keep Us Together" and "Muskrat Love," died Jan. 2. He was 76.
Gene Okerlund
Legendary WWE and WCW interviewer "Mean" Gene Okerlund died Jan. 2. He was 76.
Bob Einstein
Bob Einstein, a two-time Emmy winner who has recurred on HBO’s "Curb Your Enthusiasm" since its launch and created the wacky Super Dave Osborne character, died Jan. 2. He was 76.
Pegi Young
Pegi Young, who co-founded the Bridge School with her former husband of 36 years Neil Young, died Jan. 1. She was 66.
Mary Kay Stearns
Mary Kay Stearns, one of TV’s earliest, if now largely forgotten, sitcom stars who beat Lucille Ball to on-air pregnancy by at least four years, died Nov. 17, 2018 in Newport Beach, California. She was 93.
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November 18, 2019 at 04:17AM
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Terry O'Neill, Celebrity Photographer of '60s and '70s, Dies at 81 - msnNOW
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