Edward Durell Stone
Birthday	Sunday, March 09, 1902
Birthplace	Fayetteville, Arkansas, United States
Died	Sunday, August 06, 1978
Nationality	American

The following article is from The Great Soviet Encyclopedia (1979). It might be outdated or ideologically biased.

Stone, Edward Durell

Born Mar. 9, 1902, in Fayette-ville, Ark.; died Aug. 6, 1978, in New York City. American architect.

Stone attended Harvard University (1925–26) and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1925–27). His compositionally simple and starkly functional architectural style of the 1930’s (for example, the Museum of Modern Art, New York, 1939) evolved into official neoclassicism in the 1950’s (for example, the US Embassy in New Delhi, 1958; the US Pavilion at the Brussels World’s Fair, 1958). Stone used symmetrical layouts and facades and ornamental hanging grilles. He gave simple interpretations to motifs from the classical orders.

Mentioned in

Stone Jr., Edward D.

References in periodicals archive

"The Fine Arts Building is an Edward Durell Stone building, and he as an architect and this facility itself is so valuable to the history of the state of Arkansas," Hulen said.

In Becoming an Arts Beacon, UA Refurbishes a Landmark: Walton gift funds School of Art, pays to renovate building designed by Stone

Yoshio Taniguchi is rightly celebrated for the intelligent manner in which he managed to circumnavigate, without ignoring, the hideous Cesar Pelli tower (in the museum's entrance lobby, it becomes an entropic black box) in order to link his new wing (baptized the David and Peggy Rockefeller Building) with the old Philip Johnson and Goodwin and Edward Durell Stone buildings (both entirely gut renovated, they now form the Ronald S.

The new MoMA

Designed by Edward Durell Stone in the 1960's, 2 Columbus Circle currently features a windowless facade and lollipop-shaped marble columns.

Public views new designs for the Lollipop building

Many fail to see how critically maligned buildings might get better with age, and on the short list of most endangered mid-'60s structures are Edward Durell Stone's Huntington Hartford Building and Paul Rudolph's Beekman Place triplex.

Closet space

Work will begin after the Museum closes on the purchase of 2 Columbus Circle." Designed by noted modernist architect, Edward Durell Stone, in 1964, the building was originally used for the storage of a private art collection.

Lollipop makeover gets a green light from Buildings Department

At Fayetteville, Jones taught and practiced his profession in a town once labeled "a hotbed of tranquility" by another famous architect, Fayetteville native Edward Durell Stone.

Jones

Noted architects Edward Durell Stone and Emery Roth & Sons were responsible for the building's 1964 design.

Macklowe pays $1.4B for GM building, highest ever paid in North America

* Civic Center Complex, designed by Edward Durell Stone, includes the public library, city hall, mayor's office, police/fire departments and municipal court.

Arkansas River and Heritage Flavor Recreational Activities

Conceived by the philanthropist Huntington Hartford as the home of the Gallery of Modem Art (an antithesis to the Museum of Modem Art), 2 Columbus Circle was built by the noted architect Edward Durell Stone. Its features include a white marble facade tiny windows, and a set of support columns derisively referred to as "lollipops."

Former Critics now "protective" of 2 Columbus Circle, soon-to-be dismanted future home of art museum

The building was developed by Olympia & York and designed by Edward Durell Stone & Associates.

Tower planned for midtown