Delight
7th August 2013, 17:56
Buckminster Fuller is one of the most inspiring people...interview From 1979 by an inspiring Los Angeles public-access television figure called Damien Simpson... very philosophical....has something to say to us in this interview about free thinking, faith and what he learned about life.
CyJH2FxZx3Y
playlist http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CyJH2FxZx3Y&feature=share&list=PL7EC35E8FA88332C5
Buckminster Fuller described himself as a “living verb.” Holder of 48 honorary doctorate degrees, born in the 1890s, he was a philosopher and engineer whose experience and global view of humanity and science enabled him to transcend nationalism and temporary current conditions and foresee the direction of major events in the future.
He created the geodesic dome to show how much can be accomplished utilizing very little. In this program and series of interviews, he points out how mankind is moving from the tangible world which can be evidenced by sight, sound, smell and touch, into the invisible world of energy, ions, electrical forces, etc., so much so that “99.9999% of what affects our reality will be undetectable by our senses.”
He states that “man must learn to think for himself, rather than follow blindly what he has been taught.” “As the astronauts stated, the words ‘up’ and ‘down’ have no meaning. The correct words are ‘out’ and ‘in’. This was confirmed when mankind learned the Earth was round, not flat.”
He expresses many fascinating theories in these interviews that conditions today confirm.
Richard Buckminster “Bucky” Fuller (July 12, 1895 — July 1, 1983) was an American architect, author, designer, inventor, and futurist.
Fuller published more than 30 books, inventing and popularizing terms such as “Spaceship Earth”, ephemeralization, and synergetics. He also developed numerous inventions, mainly architectural designs, the best known of which is the geodesic dome. Carbon molecules known as fullerenes were later named by scientists for their resemblance to geodesic spheres.
http://eppic.biz/2012/08/28/never-mind-what-you-think-not-buckminster-fuller-video/
1975 Buckminster Fuller: Every Thing I Know... one of at least 6 parts on youtube.
o6yaSLipeWg
http://bfi.org/about-bucky/resources/everything-i-know
Website includes transcripts....
During the last two weeks of January 1975 Buckminster Fuller gave an extraordinary series of lectures concerning his entire life's work. These thinking out loud lectures span 42 hours and examine in depth all of Fuller's major inventions and discoveries from the 1927 Dymaxion house, car and bathroom, through the Wichita House, geodesic domes, and tensegrity structures, as well as the contents of Synergetics. Autobiographical in parts, Fuller recounts his own personal history in the context of the history of science and industrialization.
The stories behind his Dymaxion car, geodesic domes, World Game and integration of science and humanism are lucidly communicated with continuous reference to his synergetic geometry. Permeating the entire series is his unique comprehensive design approach to solving the problems of the world. Some of the topics Fuller covered in this wide ranging discourse include: architecture, design, philosophy, education, mathematics, geometry, cartography, economics, history, structure, industry, housing and engineering.
CyJH2FxZx3Y
playlist http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CyJH2FxZx3Y&feature=share&list=PL7EC35E8FA88332C5
Buckminster Fuller described himself as a “living verb.” Holder of 48 honorary doctorate degrees, born in the 1890s, he was a philosopher and engineer whose experience and global view of humanity and science enabled him to transcend nationalism and temporary current conditions and foresee the direction of major events in the future.
He created the geodesic dome to show how much can be accomplished utilizing very little. In this program and series of interviews, he points out how mankind is moving from the tangible world which can be evidenced by sight, sound, smell and touch, into the invisible world of energy, ions, electrical forces, etc., so much so that “99.9999% of what affects our reality will be undetectable by our senses.”
He states that “man must learn to think for himself, rather than follow blindly what he has been taught.” “As the astronauts stated, the words ‘up’ and ‘down’ have no meaning. The correct words are ‘out’ and ‘in’. This was confirmed when mankind learned the Earth was round, not flat.”
He expresses many fascinating theories in these interviews that conditions today confirm.
Richard Buckminster “Bucky” Fuller (July 12, 1895 — July 1, 1983) was an American architect, author, designer, inventor, and futurist.
Fuller published more than 30 books, inventing and popularizing terms such as “Spaceship Earth”, ephemeralization, and synergetics. He also developed numerous inventions, mainly architectural designs, the best known of which is the geodesic dome. Carbon molecules known as fullerenes were later named by scientists for their resemblance to geodesic spheres.
http://eppic.biz/2012/08/28/never-mind-what-you-think-not-buckminster-fuller-video/
1975 Buckminster Fuller: Every Thing I Know... one of at least 6 parts on youtube.
o6yaSLipeWg
http://bfi.org/about-bucky/resources/everything-i-know
Website includes transcripts....
During the last two weeks of January 1975 Buckminster Fuller gave an extraordinary series of lectures concerning his entire life's work. These thinking out loud lectures span 42 hours and examine in depth all of Fuller's major inventions and discoveries from the 1927 Dymaxion house, car and bathroom, through the Wichita House, geodesic domes, and tensegrity structures, as well as the contents of Synergetics. Autobiographical in parts, Fuller recounts his own personal history in the context of the history of science and industrialization.
The stories behind his Dymaxion car, geodesic domes, World Game and integration of science and humanism are lucidly communicated with continuous reference to his synergetic geometry. Permeating the entire series is his unique comprehensive design approach to solving the problems of the world. Some of the topics Fuller covered in this wide ranging discourse include: architecture, design, philosophy, education, mathematics, geometry, cartography, economics, history, structure, industry, housing and engineering.