Edward Durell Stone

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Edward Durell Stone (né en 1902 à Fayetteville en Arkansas, mort en 1978 à New York) était un architecte américain moderniste du vingtième siècle.

Stone a fréquenté l'Université d'Arkansas, Harvard et le Massachusetts Institute of Technology pour ensuite fonder son entreprise à New York en 1936.

Ouvrages importants:

Radio City Music Hall, dans le Rockefeller Center, New York (1932)
Museum of Modern Art, the Rockefeller family's modern art museum, New York City, (with Philip S. Goodwin, 1939)
Ingersoll Steel, Utility Unit House, Kalamazoo (1946)
Fine Arts Center, Université de l'Arkansas (1950)
Harvey Mudd College (1955)
Edward Durell Stone House, New York City (1956)
Park Lane Residence, Dallas (1956)
United States Embassy, New Delhi, India (1958)
US Pavilion at Expo 58, Brussels (1958)
Robert M. Hughes Memorial Library, Old Dominion University (1959)
Gulf Oil Gasoline Station, John F. Kennedy International Airport, (1959)
Arie Crown Theater, Chicago (1960, altered 1997)
2 Columbus Circle, New York City (1962, altered 2006)
Beckman Auditorium, California Institute of Technology (1964)
National Geographic Building, Washington, DC (1964)
Ponce Museum of Art, Ponce, Puerto Rico (1964)
Claremont School of Theology (1965)
Busch Stadium, Saint-Louis (1966, demolished 2005)
Garden State Arts Center, Holmdel (New Jersey) (1968)
State University of New York at Albany (1968)
Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts Washington, DC (1971)
Aon Center (formerly Standard Oil Building), Chicago (1972)
Fort Worth City Hall (1975)
Florida State Capitol (1977)
Carlson Terrace, Fayetteville (Arkansas) (1977)
University of Alabama School of Law, Tuscaloosa (Alabama) (1977)
PepsiCo World Headquarters Complex, Purchase