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John Garber, Architect and sculptor John Garber was one of the earliest residents of The Piano Factory. He studied at Yale in the 1940s and at Harvard under Walter Gropius. He taught Architecture at Columbia University for many years, and designed buildings in the greater Boston area and in his native Ohio. His exquisite wood sculptures found a wide and enthusiastic audience in The Gallery at the Piano Factory. An avid sailor, he wrote essays for Nautical Quarterly. Mr Garber passed away from a heart attack in 1988.

Gabriel Garcia, With a group of hispanic artists and performers worked in the late 70's on a mural entitled Artists in Exile.

Lee Giles, Cameraman. Worked for NBC Sports.

Eric Glasgow, Painter, portraitist, Mr Glasgow died of complications of AIDS.

James E. Guilford, Jr., Mr Guilford describes himself in the Young Audiences brochure as a "black octogenarian artist and writer, born, raised, educated in Boston." He was awarded the Purple Heart for combat injuries sustained during World War II. He narrates his life experiences and use of his artistic abilities to overcome shortcomings to audiences of both children and adults.

Ted Glover, Musician, guitar and keyboards. He plays in Boston night spots. He is also a member of the New Hope Baptist Church men's choir.

Marita Golden, A fiction writer, Ms Golden is currently on the MFA faculty at Virginia Commonwealth University where she established the Hurston Wright Foundation for emerging writers of color. She lectures extensively throughout the United States. She has edited two non-fiction anthologies and is author of Migrations of the Heart, And Do Remember Me, and AWoman's Place.

Joseph Groden, Musician and producer. He organized a recital series in his studio which he named the Piano Craft Guild Recital Hall, a 100-seat facility. ("I'm an artist. Nobody in this town will admit a producer is an artist, Mr Snob, Mr Arbiter of Taste, Mr Immigration Lawyer to the Arts." -Steve Martin, from the motion picture, Grand Canyon).

Guadulesa, An artist living and working in Boston, she traces her roots to North Carolina and Oklahoma bands of Tsalagi (Cherokee). She was awarded the Prix de peinture du centenaire de Raymond Duncan (Paris, 1981). She also received the Drylongso Award, presented by Community Change, Inc. for activism as a community artist. She is currently Cultural Coordinator of United South End Settlements.

Jeff Gulick, Sculptor, art restoration. A superb artisan, Mr Gulick restored much of the public art we see around Greater Boston. He assisted with the life-sized bronze double portrait of Mayor James Michael Curley by sculptor Lloyd Lillie in 1980. He lived and worked in The Piano Factory for over two decades.

Jeffrey Gould, Actor and playwright, Mr Gould has performed extensively with Nucleo Eccletico Theatre, The Boston Shakespeare Company, and the Alley Theatre. His plays have been produced at the Playwright's Platform and the University of Massachusetts at Boston, and the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York. Mr Gould is also a practicing attorney. He is part of the "Great Move-out of 1999."

Bethany Gully: Ms Gully's work as a freelance illustrator is seen in such varied sites as the Wang Center 1995 Annual Report and the Château Sainte-Michelle Vineyard's wine labels. Other clients include J. Walter Thompson Advertising, Sun Computers, Boston magazine, Money, The Washington Post, and The Boston Globe. She is a Committee-Head for Seminars and Events at Graphic Artists Guild. She also lectures at the Art Institute of Boston and the Massachusetts College of Art. She is part of the "Great Move-out of 1999."