Summary:
Founded in 1927 by brothers Joseph B. and Ray A. Graham, Graham-Paige manufactured automobiles until 1940. Bel Geddees designed a series of motor cars for the company, numbered simply one through five, that was increasingly influenced by advances in streamlining developed by a leading aviation designer, Glen Curtiss, whose work was highlighted by Geddes in Horizons (job 237).
Even though none of his designs were implemented, in part because of the stock market crash, Geddes viewed the work he did for Graham-Paige as his first industrial design commission.