Quaker Oats Cereal cylinder packaging
(so product is differentiated from other cereals on the shelf)

Faberware Coffee Percolator- Model 142B

Hall Ceramics                                         

Wedgewood Stove  1930's and 1950's shown

All American Pressure Cooker- No 907

Mason Jar

Eureka Mighty Mite- 1982

Hamilton Beach Drinkmaster- #30

Chromex Coffee Maker

Zeroll Ice Cream Scoop- #24

Sunbeam Toaster- model 20030 and model I9; [slots]

Vemcolite Task Light- VL-5; 1985

Kryptonite Bike Lock

Master padlock- #5

Hyde 5 in 1 Tool

Maglight flashlight

Bell System #500 rotary telephone

Rural US Mailbox

Colt Revolver- SSA .45

John Deere Lawn Tractor- hydro 165

Milwaukee Magnum Hole Shooter Drill- ½” reversible 1974

Porter Cable Finishing Sander- 330 speed block

Stanley steel Thermos- No. A-943C

Eames / Evans Products / Charles Eames-
Molded Plywood Chair

Formica Decorative Laminate- white skylark

Smokador Ash Stand- Servador table smoker ash stand

Fireplace designed by Wendell Lovett
made by Condon-King and also Majestic company

Philco- Predicta Television
TV as high tech instead of furniture

Holophane Prismatic Luminaire Light/lamp- #684
by Vearl Wince and Curt Franck

Abdite RLM Fixture- RD150

GRA-Lab Timer- #300

Bell and Howell 8mm movie camera 1950's
Kodak Super8 movie camera 1960's

Kodak Carousel/Eketagraph AF2

US Navy G1 Aviation Jacket- WW2c

Halliburton Luggage- attaché case model 2H-1045  1938

Gillette swivel disposable razor  1981

Hobie Cat cameron - #16

Frisbee

Airstream Trailer

Buck Knife- model #110

Head tennis racquet- Edge Composite version

Fender Telecaster Bass- 1972 model

Steinberger Bass- XL-2

Advent Radio- Model 400

Mcintosh Amp

Corvette String Ray- 1964

Ford Thunderbird- 1957 gun metal grey     

Chris Craft Motorboat- Capri 19  1956

Learjet- 250

Mercury Outboard- Mercury 20

Jeep Cherokee- 1974

Buckminster Fuller was an American architect, systems theorist, author, and designer. Between stints at Harvard, Fuller worked in Canada as a mechanic in a textile mill, and later as a laborer in the meat-packing industry. He also served in the U.S. Navy in World War I, as a shipboard radio operator, as an editor of a publication, and as a crash rescue boat commander. After discharge, he worked again in the meat packing industry, acquiring management experience. Fuller taught at Black Mountain College in North Carolina during the summers of 1948 and 1949, serving as its Summer Institute director in 1949. There, with the support of a group of professors and students, he began reinventing a project that would make him famous: the geodesic dome. Although the geodesic dome had been created some 30 years earlier by Dr. Walther Bauersfeld, Fuller was awarded United States patents. He is credited for popularizing this type of structure.

In 1949, he erected his first geodesic dome building that could sustain its own weight with no practical limits. It was 4.3 meters (14 feet) in diameter and constructed of aluminum aircraft tubing and a vinyl-plastic skin, in the form of an icosahedron. To prove his design, Fuller suspended from the structure's framework several students who had helped him build it. The U.S. government recognized the importance of his work, and employed his firm Geodesics, Inc. in Raleigh, North Carolina to make small domes for the Marines. Within a few years there were thousands of these domes around the world.

Fuller's first "continuous tension – discontinuous compression" geodesic dome (full sphere in this case) was constructed at the University of Oregon Architecture School in 1959 with the help of students. These continuous tension – discontinuous compression structures featured single force compression members (no flexure or bending moments) that did not touch each other and were 'suspended' by the tensional members.

For half of a century, Fuller developed many ideas, designs and inventions, particularly regarding practical, inexpensive shelter and transportation. He documented his life, philosophy and ideas scrupulously by a daily diary (later called the Dymaxion Chronofile), and by twenty-eight publications. Fuller financed some of his experiments with inherited funds, sometimes augmented by funds invested by his collaborators, one example being the Dymaxion car project. Fuller was awarded 28 United States patents.