David Childs is recorded in the Getty Union List of Artist Names with the biographical note: American architect, 1941-2025. The record places the death in Pelham. Getty classifies the person under these roles: architects. The nationality terms attached to the record are American. Places of professional activity in the record include Washington. The record carries 4 forms of the name and the identifier 500098140. In this atlas the person is linked as the creator of One World Trade Center.
Facts
Connections
Practices
Source Getty Research Institute Union List of Artist Names: Childs, David M. (American architect, 1941-2025)
Works Created
Source One World Trade Center (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases
Nationality
Also in Geography Atlas: the nationality of this subject.
Source Getty Research Institute Union List of Artist Names: Childs, David M. (American architect, 1941-2025)Record displayQuote, Record display
Childs, David M. (American architect, 1941-2025)
Originated In
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject originated.
Source David Childs (Wikipedia)Infobox: birth_placeQuote, Infobox: birth_place
Princeton, New Jersey, U.S.
Sources
1. Getty Research Institute Union List of Artist Names: Childs, David M. (American architect, 1941-2025)
Getty Research Institute Union List of Artist NamesRecord display
Childs, David M. (American architect, 1941-2025)
Gender field
Gender: male
Practices: Architecture, Record heading
Childs, David M. (American architect, 1941-2025)
View the Source David Childs (Wikipedia)
In Group: Tall Building Architects, LeadQuote, In Group: Tall Building Architects, Lead
He was the architect of record for One World Trade Center in New York City, which became the Western Hemisphere's tallest skyscraper when it was completed in 2014.
One World Trade Center (Wikipedia)
WikipediaWorks Created: One World Trade Center, Wikipedia introQuote, Works Created: One World Trade Center, Wikipedia intro
Designed by David Childs of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, One World Trade Center is the tallest building in the United States, the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere, and the seventh-tallest in the world.
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