Nathaniel Kahn describes him as "the man with the glasses" early in "My Architect."  In 1932, five years after graduating as a philosophy major from H
Nathaniel Kahn describes him as "the man with the glasses" early in "My Architect."  In 1932, five years after graduating as a philosophy major from Harvard, he was named director of MOMA's Department of Architecture.  In the same year he co-authored a book with Henry-Russell Hitchcock which introduced the term still used to describe post-World War I modernist architecture.  Many of his works were collaborative efforts, later with John Burgee, and earlier with Mies van der Rohe.  One of the few architects to produce important landmarks of very different movements - for 10 points - who is this co-designer of the modernist Seagram Building and the postmodernist AT&T Building?
Nathaniel Kahn describes him as "the man with the glasses" early in "My Architect."  
Philip Cortelyou Johnson