I.M. Pei, a Chinese-American architect, won the Pritzker Prize with 1983, and was regarded as "the last master of modern architecture". I.M. Pei was born in Guangzhou, Guangdong Province in the early years of the Republic of China. His father, Bei Zuyi, was the governor of the Central Bank of the Republic of China and one of the founders of the Bank of China.

I.M. Pei's works are mainly public buildings, cultural and educational buildings, which are classified as modernist buildings and make good use of steel, concrete, glass and stone. His representative works include the East Pavilion of the National Gallery of Washington, the expansion project of the Louvre in Paris, the Bank of China Building, Suzhou Museum and so on. His recent works include Islamic art in Kadada.

1935 went to the United States, and 1940 received a bachelor's degree from MIT. 1946 obtained a master's degree from Harvard University and stayed on as a teacher. Since 1948, he has been the head of the construction department of W. Seckendorf's real estate company. 1955, gathered a group of experts from overall planning to interior design.

He has made great contributions to the renovation of old districts and the development of new districts in Montreal, Denver, Philadelphia, Boston, new york, Dallas and Singapore. I.M. Pei's architectural style is usually considered to be influenced by Gropius. He mastered the skillful skills of using abstract geometric forms in architectural design, and skillfully used building materials such as stone, concrete, steel and glass.