Robert Redford has died at 89. See his career in photos.

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Robert Redford attends on the red carpet.

The Hollywood icon Robert Redford has died at age 89.
His publicist said he died "surrounded by those he loved."
Redford's is known for starring in film including "Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid" and "All The President's Men."

Robert Redford, a titan of Hollywood, has died at age 89.

His publicist, Cindi Berger, told Business Insider he died at home "at Sundance in the mountains of Utah — the place he loved, surrounded by those he loved."

"He will be missed greatly. The family requests privacy," she said.

Born in Santa Monica, California, in 1936, Redford's decadeslong career spanned films including "Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid" and founding the Sundance Film Festival.

See his groundbreaking career in photos.

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Redford started his career on Broadway.

Elizabeth Ashley and Robert Redford in a scene from the stage comedy, "Barefoot in the Park."

His first Broadway appearance was in "Tall Story" in 1959, and he went on to star in the hit production "Barefoot in the Park" in 1963.

"Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" was Redford's breakthrough film role.

Robert Redford and Paul Newman in a still from the film, "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid."

In the top grossing movie of 1969, Redford played the titular outlaw, the Sundance Kid. He would use the character as inspiration for the name of his film festival 12 years later.

He earned his first Oscar nomination for "The Sting."

Robert Redford wearing a grey tweed blazer over a matching waistcoat and a white shirt, with a diagonally striped tie, with a grey fedora, in a scene from 'The Sting', filmed in the United States, 1973.

Redford was nominated as Best Actor for his role in "The Sting," in which he reunited with his "Butch Cassidy" co-star Paul Newman.

"The Way We Were" helped Redford avoid typcasting.

Barbra Streisand hugs American actor Robert Redford from behind in a publicity still from the movie "The Way We Were."

An iconic romance movie, "The Way We Were" (1973) saw Redford flex acting muscles not seen in previous films. It helped him become a bankable Hollywood lead.

"All the President's Men" cemented Redford's status as a serious actor.

Dustin Hoffman and Robert Redford pictured outside the Washington Post building in their roles as Watergate reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward.

Depicting the collapse of the Nixon administration, Redford and Dustin Hoffman played the Washington Post reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, respectively.

The 1976 film won four Oscars out of eight nominations. Redford would have to wait until he became a dirctor to win one himself.