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Quote by R. Buckminster Fuller

“What the scientists have always found by physical experiment was an a priori orderliness of nature, or Universe always operating at an elegance level that made the discovering scientist's working hypotheses seem crude by comparison. The discovered reality made the scientists exploratory work seem relatively disorderly.”

Quote by R. Buckminster Fuller

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R. Buckminster Fuller
R. Buckminster Fuller

R. Buckminster Fuller, born on July 12, 1895, and died on July 1, 1983, was an American architect, designer, inventor, and philosopher. Known for his unique architectural ideas and contributions to sustainable development, Fuller is best known for his Dymaxion House and Geodesic Dome. His design philosophy emphasized efficiency, simplicity, and sustainability, having a profound impact on modern architecture and design. more

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MenHas BeensMadeEndsFactsPastScienceUniverseHistoryDevelopmentTasksAccountsMissionsCeasePhenomenonPhasesExaminationPast LifeClassification
Book:The Grammar of Science
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“[Man] ... his origin, his growth, his hopes and fears, his loves and his beliefs are but the outcome of accidental collocations of atoms; that no fire, no heroism, no intensity of thought and feeling can preserve an individual life beyond the grave; that all the labour of the ages, all the devotion, all the inspiration, all the noonday brightness of human genius are destined to extinction in the vast death of the solar system, and that the whole temple of Man's achievement must inevitably be buried beneath the debris of a universe in ruins.”

MenHumansWholeFeelingsInspirationAgeScienceUniverseIndividualBeliefGrowthFireGeniusAchievementGravesDevotionRuinsPreservesOutcomesTemplesLabourBuriedIntensityAtomsHeroismDestinedHis LoveExtinctionBrightnessSolar SystemThoughts And FeelingsHopes And FearsIndividual LifeDebrisUnyielding
Book:Mysticism and Logic and Other Essays
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GodUseBodyTodayScienceUniverseLanguageFeltUnderstandingWonderToolsMathematicsSacredComplexityAweMechanicCelestialResearchersHensCelestial Bodies
Author:William J. Clinton
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“If we take an unprejudiced view of the processes of consciousness, free from all the so-called association rules and theories, we see at once that an idea is no more an even relatively constant thing than is a feeling or emotion or volitional process. There exist only changing and transient ideational processes ; there are no permanent ideas that return again and disappear again.”

IdeasFeelingsProcessEmotionReturnConstantDisappearPermanentTransient
Author:Wilhelm Wundt
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