R. Buckminster Fuller and Anne Hewlett Dome Home
Historic house in Illinois, United States
United States historic place
R. Buckminster Fuller and Anne Hewlett Dome Home | |
 View from the south after completion of the exterior preservation in late 2014 | |
37°43′23.22″N 89°13′30.76″W / 37.7231167°N 89.2252111°W / 37.7231167; -89.2252111 | |
| Area | less than one acre |
|---|---|
| Architect | Fuller, R. Buckminster; et al. |
| Architectural style | Modern Movement |
| NRHP reference No. | 06000012[1] |
| Added to NRHP | February 9, 2006 |
The R. Buckminster Fuller and Anne Hewlett Dome Home, located at 407 S. Forest Ave. in Carbondale, Illinois, is a geodesic dome house which was the residence of Buckminster Fuller from 1960 to 1971. The house, inhabited by Fuller while he taught at Southern Illinois University, was the only geodesic dome Fuller lived in, as well as the only property he ever owned. Fuller, a prolific architect and engineer, popularized the geodesic dome as a building design, and his house was one of the first geodesic dome residences to be constructed. The home was built and designed by Al Miller of the Pease Woodworking Company. While living in the home, Fuller was awarded nine patents, published eleven books, and designed the Montreal Biosphère, one of his most famous works.[2]
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 9, 2006.[1]
Non-profit
The Fuller Dome is a project of RBF Dome NFP, a non-profit organization dedicated to honoring Buckminster Fuller's legacy. The board's vision is to further Bucky's work, principles, and commitment to addressing humanity's most basic needs. This is done by preserving his artifacts and providing programming in the spirit of Fuller's hope for "omni-successful education and sustenance for all of humanity."[3]
The Fuller Dome is led by a board of directors composed of educators, architects, designers, artists, professors emeriti, community organizers and leaders representing a diverse confluence of individuals who are dedicated to manifesting Bucky's ideals today.[3]
References
- ^ a b "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. March 13, 2009.
- ^ Gatlin, William M. (October 2005). "National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: R. Buckminster Fuller and Anne Hewlett Dome Home" (PDF). National Park Service. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2014-02-02. Retrieved January 24, 2014.
- ^ a b "RBF Dome NFP - Bucky Fuller Dome Home Preservation Team". fullerdomehome.com. Retrieved 2021-02-19.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to R. Buckminster Fuller and Anne Hewlett Dome Home.
- Official website
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Buckminster Fuller
- Nine Chains to the Moon (1938)
- Operating Manual for Spaceship Earth (1968)
- Critical Path (1981)
- Dymaxion Chronofile
- Dymaxion house (1928)
- Dymaxion car (1933)
- Dymaxion deployment unit (1940)
- Dymaxion map (1946)
- Tensegrity (1949)
- Geodesic dome (1953)
- World Game (1961)
- Octet truss (1961)
- Fly's Eye Dome (1965)
- Expo 67 United States Pavilion (1967)
- Allegra Fuller Snyder (daughter)
- Current solar income
- Synergetics
- Cloud Nine tensegrity sphere
- Geoscope
- Dymaxion
- Proposed Brooklyn Dodgers stadium
- Gold Dome
- Old Man River's City project
- R. Buckminster Fuller and Anne Hewlett Dome Home
- Ephemeralization
- Fullerene
- Buckminster Fuller Challenge
- Buckminster Fuller: Thinking Out Loud (1996 documentary)
- The Last Dymaxion: Buckminster Fuller’s Dream Restored (2012 documentary)
- Karlis Johansons
- Kenneth Snelson
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- Commons
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