Two great '70s phenomena—skateboarding and Farrah's glorious mane—combine in this shot.
Deemed the epitome of "jiggle TV" by some critics, Aaron Spelling's sexy detective show Charlie's Angels helped define 1970s pop culture.
At the 1977 Golden Globes with fellow TV star and husband Lee Majors, Fawcett seemed to be part of a golden couple. The two would divorce five years later.
Once upon a time in the 1970s, this poster of a smiling woman in front of an old Indian blanket was the preferred choice of artwork for dorms, bedrooms and places where men congregate.
On the surface they seemed like a gorgeous All-American pair, but the duo maintained an on-off relationship filled with ups and downs—and a child, son Redmond.
The star displayed her acting chops as a battered woman in the 1984 TV movie The Burning Bed, which soon led to meatier roles for the actress.
With O'Neal and son Redmond, Farrah received her star on the Walk of Fame in 1997.
The bombshell returned to The Late Show, the scene of an infamous 1997 appearance in which she seemed disoriented during her conversation with host David Letterman.
In an undated picture, the actress takes son Redmond for a haircut.
The original Angels reappeared on stage at the 2006 Emmy Awards to honor their mentor and old friend, Aaron Spelling.
The actress shares a tender moment with son Redmond.
The actress chronicles the struggle with her disease on a television special.