Hogden, Lee: Difference between revisions
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Lee Hogden worked with Fuller on one of the earliest tensegrity spheres. Marks figure 272 caption reads, "Tensegrity tricontahedron (30-sided figure) developed by Lee Hogden, North Carolina State College, 1953 [1]. Hugh Kenner cites this as well [2]. | Lee Hogden worked with Fuller on one of the earliest tensegrity spheres. Marks figure 272 caption reads, "Tensegrity tricontahedron (30-sided figure) developed by Lee Hogden, North Carolina State College, 1953 [1]. Hugh Kenner cites this as well [2]. | ||
He is cited by [[Fuller, Richard Buckminster|Fuller]] in | He is cited by [[Fuller, Richard Buckminster|Fuller]] in http://www.rwgrayprojects.com/rbfnotes/fpapers/tensegrity/tenseg01.html Portfolio and Art News Annual, No.4, 1961]] as having helped innovate the "thirty-islanded Tensegrity sphere." | ||
=Links and References= | =Links and References= | ||
Latest revision as of 22:22, 11 April 2022
Read here about an early tensegrity pioneer.
Overview
Lee Hogden worked with Fuller on one of the earliest tensegrity spheres. Marks figure 272 caption reads, "Tensegrity tricontahedron (30-sided figure) developed by Lee Hogden, North Carolina State College, 1953 [1]. Hugh Kenner cites this as well [2].
He is cited by Fuller in http://www.rwgrayprojects.com/rbfnotes/fpapers/tensegrity/tenseg01.html Portfolio and Art News Annual, No.4, 1961]] as having helped innovate the "thirty-islanded Tensegrity sphere."
Links and References
[1] The Dymaxion World of Buckminster Fuller by R. Buckminster Fuller and Robert Marks, Anchor Books Edition 1973, Figure 272 page 167 [2] Bucky A Guided Tour of Buckminster Fuller by Hugh Kenner, William Morrow & Co. 1973, p. 87 footnote.