Hotel Arts in Barcelona and many other buildings including his buildings in London at Broadgate. Bruce Graham firmly believed that architecture like dance and music were a combination of structure and beauty. He believed that these forms of art represented the highest achievements of culture. Like other forms of Art, Graham believed that architecture was a result and a reflection of the morals of the culture in which it was built. England projects Graham left a major influence on London, where he was responsible for designing the master plans for the massive Broadgate and Canary Wharf developments. He also designed nine buildings in London. Graham said, "We design our buildings for the inhabitants and for those who see them from the street. We try to design buildings that are a part of London, not in an imitation of period styles but an invention." Major works 1958 - Inland Steel Building, Chicago, Illinois, USA 1970 - John Hancock Center, Chicago, Illinois, USA 1973 - Sears Tower (renamed Willis Tower), Wacker Drive, Chicago, USA 1973 - First Wisconsin Plaza, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA 1982 - Broadgate, London, England 1988 - Canary Wharf, London, England 1992 - Hotel Arts, Barcelona, Spain Death Graham died March 6, 2010 at the age of 84 in Hobe Sound, Florida. The cause was complications of Alzheimer’s disease, said his son, George. Graham was buried at Graceland Cemetery next to Fazlur Rahman Khan. On October 14, 2010, Chicago Alderman Brendan Reilly, 42nd Ward, dedicated the streets to the south and east sides of the John Hancock Center – one of Graham’s most iconic achievements – as Honorary Bruce J. Graham Way. It runs along Chestnut Street between Mies van der Rohe Street and Michigan Avenue and along Mies van der Rohe Street – named after famed architect, Ludwig Mies van der Rohe - between Chestnut and Delaware Streets. See also BMA Tower in Kansas City, Missouri Srinivasa 'Hal' Iyengar References External links Architect of Willis Tower and John Hancock Center dies Memorial Tribute to Fazlur Rahman Khan by Bruce Graham in the South Asian American Digital Archive (SAADA) 1925 births 2010 deaths 20th-century American architects 20th-century Canadian architects American people of Canadian descent American people of Peruvian descent Colombian architects Colombian emigrants to the United States Colombian people of Canadian descent Colombian people of Peruvian descent University of Dayton alumni Case Western Reserve University alumni University of Pennsylvania School