siblings: Agnes, Gordon, George III, Geoffrey, Louise
75 State Street, Boston, designed by the Gund Partnership with SOM
Graham de Conde Gund (born 1940) is an American architect and the president of the Gund Partnership, an American architecture firm based in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and founded by Gund in 1971. An heir to George Gund II, he is also a collector of contemporary art, whose collection has been widely exhibited and published.
A native of Cleveland, Ohio where he was born in 1940,[2] Gund was educated at Westminster School (Connecticut), Kenyon College, and the Rhode Island School of Design. Gund graduated from the Harvard University Graduate School of Design, with a Master of Architecture degree in 1968 and a Master of Urban Design degree in 1969. Graham Gund is one of six children of George Gund II, former chairman of the Cleveland Trust Company, philanthropist and namesake for the Graduate School of Design's George Gund Hall, completed in 1971. His siblings are George III b. 1937; Agnes b. 1938; Gordon b. 1939; Geoffrey b.1942; Louise b. 1944.[3][4]
After graduation, Gund worked at The Architects' Collaborative in Cambridge, Massachusetts.[5] Gund himself undertook property development for a number of his firm's projects. He is also a noted collector of art.[6][7] Gund funded the Gund Gallery at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.[8][9] Gund was also the driving force behind the founding of the Gund Gallery at Kenyon College. He designed the museum's building, a LEED Silver-certified project that garnered multiple architectural awards.[10] With his wife Ann, he gave a substantial gift of over 80 modern and contemporary artworks to start the museum's permanent collection.[11]
^"Ann Swain Landreth, Executive, Wed". The New York Times. February 5, 1984.
^(Firm), Graham Gund Architects (1993). Graham Gund Architects. American institute of ArchitectsPress. ISBN 9781558350939.
^Forgey, Benjamin (January 9, 1988). "Graham Gund's Brave New Buildings; The Lansburgh's Architect and His Adventurous & Colorful Designs". Washington Post.
^"Biography of George Gund". The George Gund Foundation. Archived from the original on May 15, 2019. Retrieved November 14, 2010.
^Mahar, Christa, ed. (2008). The Gund Partnership. Images Publishing Group. p. 268. ISBN 978-1-86470-273-6.
^Vogel, Carol (October 11, 2002). "A Corporate Sale With Personality". New York Times. Retrieved November 16, 2010.
^Vogel, Carol (November 19, 1992). "Prices Below Estimates At Christie's Art Sale". New York Times. Retrieved November 16, 2010.
^Koch, John (July 21, 1996). "Graham Gund". Boston Globe.
^Dezell, Maureen (January 5, 1995). "Gund family gives record $3m to MFA". Boston Globe.
^"Gund Gallery, Kenyon College | GUND Partnership | Architecture and Planning". www.gundpartnership.com. Retrieved August 4, 2016.
^"Art on the Rise · Along Middle Path". www.kenyon.edu. Retrieved August 4, 2016.
Graham de Conde Gund (born 1940) is an American architect and the president of the Gund Partnership, an American architecture firm based in Cambridge...
Gordon Gund (born October 15, 1939) is an American businessman and professional sports owner. He is the CEO of Gund Investment Corporation. He is the former...
George Gund III (May 7, 1937 – January 15, 2013) was an American businessman and sports entrepreneur. Gund III was born in Cleveland, Ohio on May 7, 1937...
George Gund II (April 13, 1888 – November 15, 1966) was an American banker, business executive, and real estate investor who lived in Cleveland, Ohio,...
Gund Manufacturing Company is a Canadian-owned manufacturer of plush stuffed animals. The company is based in Edison, New Jersey, and distributes throughout...
Agnes Gund (born 1938) is an American philanthropist and arts patron, collector of modern and contemporary art, and arts education and social justice advocate...
regularly hosts temporary exhibitions in its expansive facility, designed by GrahamGund Architects. Giants of the Mesozoic, on display in the atrium of Fernbank...
newly renovated and expanded school building, designed by architect GrahamGund, more than doubled the size of the existing structure and provided an...
Boston announced that Teitelbaum had been chosen to serve as its Ann and GrahamGund Director, replacing Malcolm Rogers, who had served as the museum's director...
and Gambier village communities in Ohio. It was designed by architect GrahamGund and opened to the public on 25 January 2006. The facility cost approximately...
for Zits 1976 Meg Cranston Artist 1982 Eric Gaskins Fashion designer GrahamGund Architect 1963 David Horvitz Artist C. Cameron Macauley Photographer...
Postmodernist), at the corner of Dartmouth and Boylston streets, by GrahamGund with inspiration from Parisian park pavilions Notable buildings later...
enhanced program agenda. The expanded and renovated building, designed by GrahamGund Architects of Cambridge, Massachusetts, opened to the public in July...
was consecrated in 1900. Other architects who worked at Groton include GrahamGund (Campbell Performing Arts Center), R. Clipston Sturgis (Sturgis House...
husband of Cabot family heir Marjorie Cabot Lewis Ann L. Gund, wife of architect GrahamGund Susan B. Kaplan, daughter of Stanley H Kaplan and president...
architects Robert A. M. Stern, Rem Koolhaas, Philip Johnson, Michael Graves, GrahamGund and James Stirling, among others.[citation needed] Venturi was a Fellow...
panel In 1996, the Young Israel dedicated a new building designed by GrahamGund. The building has a wrought-iron menorah sculpted by David Tonnesen....
Design in 1990. After graduating from Harvard's GSD, Ping worked in GrahamGund Architects in Boston Massachusetts for five years (1990-1995). He joined...
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