I. M. Pei
Ieoh Ming Pei (貝聿銘 pinyin Bèi YùmÃÂng) is a Chinese American architect born in Guangzhou, China on April 26, 1917.
I. M. Pei's Place Ville-Marie in Montreal
pyramid in the Louvre by I.M. Pei
Pei, the last "master" of high modernist architecture, has been described as an architect who focuses on abstract form. He prefers materials such as stone, concrete, glass, and steel.
While Pei is one of the most successful 20th century architects in the world, with numerous landmark buildings and extensions to his name, his work has had little influence on architectural theory.
- 1961 - 1967 National Center for Atmospheric Research, in Boulder, Colorado, USA
- 1962 - Place Ville-Marie, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
- 1964 - S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University - Syracuse, New York
- 1968 - 1974 Christian Science Center, in Boston, Massachusetts
- 1968 - Everson Museum of Art, in Syracuse, New York
- 1969 - Cleo Rogers Memorial Library, in Columbus, Indiana
- 1970 - National Airlines terminal at JFK Airport in New York, New York
- 1971 - Harbor Towers
- 1972 - Dallas City Hall
- 1974 - 1978 East Wing, National Gallery of Art, in Washington, DC
- 1976 - John Hancock Tower, in Boston, Massachusetts
- 1978 - 1982 Indiana University Art Museum in Bloomington, Indiana
- 1979 - 1986 Javits Convention Center in New York, New York
- 1973 - Johnson Museum of Art, Cornell University, in Ithaca, New York
- 1981 - J.P. Morgan Chase Tower in Houston, Texas, formerly the Texas Commerce Tower (3D/International cooperated with Pei on the design of this building)
- 1982 - 1990 Bank of China Tower, in Hong Kong
- 1989 - Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center in Dallas, Texas
- 1989 - the Pyramid in the Louvre, in Paris, France
- 1998 - Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, in Cleveland, Ohio
- 2003 - extension building to the Deutsches Historisches Museum (German history museum), in Berlin, Germany.