Dymaxion Chronofile

Fuller describes his Chronofile as "[contribution] to the scientific documentation of the emergent realization of the era of accelerating-acceleration of progressive ephemeralization".

In 1960, the documents were presented by Fuller to Southern Illinois University's Morris Library where it was housed in their rare book archives.

[7] At a low point in his life at age 32, when considering suicide, Fuller reviewed his Chronofile to that date and concluded that he had been most effective when his efforts were on the behalf of others and resolved to focus his future work toward "all humanity".

[7][8] If somebody kept a very accurate record of a human being, going through the era from the Gay '90s, from a very different kind of world through the turn of the century—as far into the twentieth century as you might live.

I decided to make myself a good case history of such a human being and it meant that I could not be judge of what was valid to put in or not.