Edward Durell Stone

(1902–1978) amerikansk arkitekt

Edward Durell Stone (United States, 1902–1978) is listed in the catalogue as an architect. By year of birth, Edward Durell Stone belongs to the chapter ‘Modernism’ in this site’s history of architecture.

Edward Durell Stone was born in Fayetteville and died in New York City. Edward Durell Stone trained at University of Arkansas, Harvard University, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Wikidata associates Edward Durell Stone with postmodern architecture. Edward Durell Stone became a member of American Academy of Arts and Letters and American Academy of Arts and Sciences. The awards include Rome Prize and Horatio Alger Award.

The best-known works include ‘Memorial Gymnasium’, ‘John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts’, and ‘Radio City Music Hall’. The catalogue has 7 buildings by Edward Durell Stone. The dated buildings span the years 1929–1975. The buildings are in Manhattan, Chicago, Toronto, Washington, D.C., and Ponce. They are in 3 countries. According to Wikidata, buildings by Edward Durell Stone belong to the ‘Post-war modernism’ style.

Contemporary architects in the same chapter include Alexey Brodovitch, Elvy Kalep, Serge Chermayeff, Johannes Brinkman, and Peder Nyblom.

• Museum of Modern Art
• Aon Center
• Radio City Music Hall
• First Canadian Place
• John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts
• General Motors Building
• Museo de Arte de Ponce