Brigitte Bardot dons brocade pajamas while napping during the filming of The Novices directed by Guy Casaril in France. O'Neill notes: "Between takes on the set, I stumbled upon Brigitte sleeping. As if on cue, the dog jumped onto the bed and stuck his tongue out. Brigitte woke with a start and began to laugh – but not before I’d taken my shot."

Carmen Dell’Orefice stands in an oilskin smock from Captain O.M. Watts as she is photographed in the South of France for a 1961 Vogue fashion feature titled "Seascapes with Figures". Having been featured on the cover of Vogue at the age of 15, Dell'Orefice was one of the magazine's youngest cover models and is now recognized as the oldest working model in the world. 

Actress Raquel Welch in a photo conceived by photographer Terry O'Neill after Welch noted that she was afraid that the press would "crucify" her for her film choices, taken on the Fox Lot in the late 1960s. Originally deemed too scandalous for promotional use at the time, the photo wasn't published until 30 years later, on the cover of The Sunday Times magazine, and is now one of O'Neill's most iconic and collected works.

Celia Hammond sits behind the wheel of a car in a mod floral dress during a photoshoot for Woman’s Mirror in August of 1964. Hammond became a favorite model of Parkinson's and credits the rise of her career to him and his photographs. 

A barefoot Paul Newman is photographed in a t-shirt and shorts as he carries beer outside his home in Connecticut, circa 1981. The charming colonial house on a pristine 10.46 acres was where Newman and his wife, actress Joanne Woodward, settled down and raised their family.

Grace Coddington is photographed wearing a fleece collarless coatdress by Jane Jane for British Vogue in August of 1966. The picture was taken by Norman Parkinson who also shot Coddington's first-ever Vogue photos after she won the publication's Young Model Competition. 

John Birks "Dizzy" Gillespie is photographed playing the trumpet on Ken Nordine's jazz TV show in Chicago in 1961. Gillespie's combination of musicianship, showmanship, and wit made him a leading popularizer of the new music called bebop and one of the greatest jazz trumpeters of all time.

Iman poses in a monochrome Valentino suit, cape, and headdress surrounded by ornate pillows for Vogue Italia in March of 1976. A muse of the designers Gianni Versace, Thierry Mugler, Calvin Klein, Donna Karan, and Yves Saint Laurent, she was also married to rock musician David Bowie from 1992 until his death in 2016.

British model Wenda Parkinson wears a satin Molyneaux evening gown while posing with a 1907 Rolls-Royce Silver Ghost for British Vogue in 1950. Wenda was one of Norman Parkinson's favorite subjects and a year after the pair's first assignment together, they got married. 

Jerry Hall is photographed wearing a one-shouldered satin column dress and feathered coat by Dior during a British Vogue photoshoot at the Palace of Versailles. The image, taken September 1, 1975, was part of a larger shoot done by Parkinson to showcase the newly restored Palace in all of its extravagant glory. 

Harrison Ford is photographed riding a horse through the mist on the set of Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom directed by Steven Spielberg in 1984. The series, created by George Lucas, follows Jones, a fictional professor of archeology on his adventures around the globe. 

Pelé is photographed getting carried off the field by fans after winning the FIFA World Cup Final against Italy at the Estadio Azteca in Mexico City on June 21, 1970. The Brazillian footballer was instrumental in securing his team's way to the final, having scored 14 of Brazil's 19 goals in the tournament.

Pete Townshend of The Who kneels on stage as he smashes his Sunburst Fender Stratocaster while performing My Generation at the Opera House in Peoria, Illinois in 1967. Townshend was known for destroying his guitars on stage. It is estimated he broke over 35 guitars in 1967 alone. 

Sean Connery and Brigitte Bardot pause during a photoshoot of their own in Deauville, before the filming of 1968 movie Shalako. The movie, directed by Edward Dmytryk, was the first time that the two icons met and worked together. 

Faye Dunaway takes breakfast by the pool as she reads the day’s newspapers at the Beverley Hills Hotel on March 29, 1977.  This photograph of the morning after she won an Oscar for Best Actress in a Leading Role for Network is widely considered to be one of the defining images of Hollywood.

Jimi Hendrix is photographed performing on stage with The Experience in 1969. Adorned in his easily recognizable headscarf and vest, Hendrix was both a musical and style icon of the 1960s before his death at age 27. 

A young Italian boy holds a mirror up for an American GI as he slicks his hair back surrounded by locals in Eboli, Italy in 1943. This image was part of a series of photographs taken by George Rodger for Life Magazine documenting the War in Europe.

Honor Blackman stands in a bikini on the beach for a publicity shot to promote the 1964 James Bond film Goldfinger. Spelled out in the sand is the name of her character, Pussy Galore.

Brigitte Bardot is photographed on the set of the western comedy Les Petroleuses a.k.a. The Legend of Frenchie King in Spain in 1971. Taken as part of a three-part series O'Neill was doing on Bardot, the image captures the bombshell in her role as an outlaw in search of oil complete with leather pants and a holstered gun.

Terence Stamp and Jean "The Shrimp" Shrimpton are photographed at Stamps flat in London for The Daily Express published on June 29, 1965. The couple was regarded as the "faces of the 60s" by Vogue magazine. Now, over 50 years after this iconic photograph was captured, photographer Terry O’Neill and long-time friend Terence Stamp have co-signed Fine Art Print editions.

A group of men carries a traditional Bahay Kubo community house as part of a relocating effort on the Island of Mactan in 1953. The Bahay Kubo is an icon of Filipino culture and a representation of Bayanihan, which refers to a spirit of communal unity.

Raquel Welch stands surrounded by a group of men on the set of the film The Beloved (aka Sin and Restless), written and directed by George P. Cosmatos, in Cyprus in 1970. The actress, along with her costar Richard Johnson, took no salary for the film, just expenses and a share of the profits. 

Celia Hammond is photographed by Norman Parkinson wearing goggles and a headdress made of silk chiffon for Queen magazine in 1964. Hammond became a favorite model of Parkinson's and credits the rise of her career to him and his photographs. 

Sharon Tate holds a teddy bear as she poses nude on a shag rug during a London photo shoot, 1968.  Tate and O'Neill worked together several times before her tragic death in 1969.