ier was technologically precocious, as well as artistically minded, a mixture of traits that his father tried to nurture bygiv- ing him books about Buckminster Fuller. One Halloween when he was in gradc school, Lanier modified a television to generate Lissajous waves: shadowy black- and-white interference patter

nformation gathering for the annual meeting of the American Institute of Architects. The presenters were from varied disciplines, i.e., Jonas Salk, Buckminster Fuller and William Zeckendorf Sr. 1980 - The reinvention of the modern guidebook and beginning of publishing more than 2 dozen books on cities, health,

nformation gathering for the annual meeting of the American Institute of Architects. The presenters were from varied disciplines, i.e., Jonas Salk, Buckminster Fuller and William Zeckendorf Sr. 1980 — The reinvention of the modern guidebook and beginning of publishing more than 2 dozen books on cities, health, w

that has informed my endeavors since: “new technologies = new perceptions.” Inspired by communications theorist Marshall McLuhan, architect-designer Buckminster Fuller, futurist John McHale, and cultural anthropologists Edward T. (Ned) Hall and Edmund Carpenter, I started reading avidly in the field of information t

that has informed my endeavors since: “new technologies = new perceptions.” Inspired by communications theorist Marshall McLuhan, architect-designer Buckminster Fuller, futurist John McHale, and cultural anthropologists Edward T. (Ned) Hall and Edmund Carpenter, I started reading avidly in the field of information t