Richard Buckminster Fuller biography at QuotationFun

A Short Biography of Richard Buckminster Fuller

Author Name:

Richard Buckminster Fuller

Born As:

Richard Buckminster Fuller

Other Names:

Richard Buckminster Fuller

Born:

12 Jul 1895

Died:

1 Jul 1983




author picture
Inventor, Engineer, Designer and Architect                          
Selected Works:

His concepts and buildings include:

Dymaxion house - 1928. See autonomous building
Aerodynamic Dymaxion car - 1933
Prefabricated compact bathroom cell - 1937
Dymaxion Map of the world - 1946
Buildings - 1943
Tensegrity structures - 1949
Geodesic dome for Ford Motor Company - 1953
Patent on geodesic domes - 1954
The World Game - 1961 and the World Game Institute - 1972
Patent on octet truss - 1961

Bibliography:

Timelock - 1928
Nine Chains to the Moon - 1938
Epic Poem on the History of Industrialization - 1962
Ideas and Integrities, a Spontaneous Autobiographical Disclosure - 1963
No More Secondhand God and Other Writings - 1963
Education Automation: Freeing the Scholar to Return. Garden City - 1963
How Little I Know, What I Have Learned: A Collection of 20 Autobiograhical Essays - 1968
Operating Manual for Spaceship Earth. Carbondale - 1969
Utopia or Oblivion - 1969
Approaching the Benign Environment - 1970
I Seem to Be a Verb - Buckminster Fuller, Jerome Agel, Quentin Fiore - 1970
Intuition - 1970
The Buckminster Fuller Reader. London - 1970
Buckminster Fuller to Children of Earth, compiled and photographed by Cam Smith - 1972
The Dymaxion World of Buckminster Fuller -  Robert Marks - 1973. 
Earth, Inc. - 1973
Synergetics: Explorations in the Geometry of Thinking - Fuller, Buckminster; E.J. Applewhite - 1975.
Tetrascroll: Goldilocks and the Three Bears, A Cosmic Fairy Tale
- 1975
And It Came to Pass - Not to Stay - 1976 
R. Buckminster Fuller on Education - 1979

Synergetics 2: Further Explorations in the Geometry of Thinking - 1979
Buckminster Fuller Sketchbook - 1981
Critical Path. New York - 1981
Grunch of Giants. New York - 1983
Humans in Universe - 1983
Inventions: The Patented Works of R. Buckminster Fuller - 1983
Cosmography: A Posthumous Scenario for the Future of Humanity - Fuller, Buckminster; Kiyoshi Kuromiya - 1992.                          
Wife Anne Fuller, two children.                          
Second president of Mensa.                          
Richard Buckminster Fuller lends his name to a complex Carbon structure called Buckminsterfullerene also known as Bucky Balls.
Fuller documented his life every 15 minutes from 1915 to 1983, leaving 80 meters (270 feet) of journals. He called this the Dymaxion Chronofile. That is said to be the most documented human life in history.