Question: Who helped more to define literary journalism, Buckminster Fuller or Gay Talese?

Context articles: Unto the Sons
Gay Talese
Buckminster Fuller: Thinking Out Loud
R. Buckminster Fuller and Anne Hewlett Dome Home
Buckminster Fuller Challenge
The Last Dymaxion
J. Baldwin
Buckminster Fuller
Frank Sinatra Has a Cold
The Kingdom and the Power

Unto the Sons is a 1992 book by Gay Talese.
 The book traces the origins of Talese's own family, beginning with his great-grandfather in Maida, Italy, his grandfather who immigrated to Pennsylvania and Talese's father, who immigrated to the United States separately following World War I.
Gay Talese ( ; born February 7, 1932) is an American writer.
 As a journalist for "The New York Times" and "Esquire" magazine during the 1960s, Talese helped to define literary journalism.
 Talese's most famous articles are about Joe DiMaggio and Frank Sinatra.
Buckminster Fuller: Thinking Out Loud (1996) is a PBS "American Masters" documentary on the inventor, visionary, and thinker R. Buckminster Fuller produced and directed by Academy Award nominees Karen Goodman and Kirk Simon.
 Cinematography by Buddy Squires, edited by Sara Fishko, and a production of Simon & Goodman Picture Company.
The R. Buckminster Fuller and Anne Hewlett Dome Home, located at 407 S. Forest Ave. in Carbondale, Illinois, is a geodesic dome house which was the residence of Buckminster Fuller from 1960 to 1971.
 The house, inhabited by Fuller while he taught at Southern Illinois University, was the only geodesic dome Fuller lived in as well as the only property he ever owned.
 Fuller, a prolific architect and engineer, popularized the geodesic dome as a building design, and his house was one of the first geodesic dome residences to be constructed.
 The home was built and designed by Al Miller of the Pease Woodworking Company.
 While living in the home, Fuller was awarded nine patents, published eleven books, and designed the Montreal Biosphère, one of his most famous works.
The Buckminster Fuller Challenge is an annual international design competition that awards $100,000 to the most comprehensive solution to a pressing global problem.
 The Challenge was launched in 2007 and is a program of The Buckminster Fuller Institute.
 The competition, open to designers, artists, architects, students, environmentalists, and organizations world-wide, has been dubbed "Socially-Responsible Design's Highest Award" by Metropolis Magazine.
The Last Dymaxion: Buckminster Fuller’s Dream Restored is a 2012 documentary film directed by Noel Murphy.
 about Buckminster Fuller's 1933 Dymaxion car as well as Fuller himself.
James Tennant Baldwin (born 1933) (whose books and articles have been published under the names J. Baldwin, Jay Baldwin, and James T. Baldwin) is an American industrial designer and writer.
 Baldwin was a student of Buckminster Fuller; Baldwin's work has been inspired by Fuller's principles and (in the case of some of Baldwin's published writing) has popularized and interpreted Fuller's ideas and achievements.
 In his own right, Baldwin has been a figure in American designers' efforts to incorporate solar, wind, and other renewable sources of energy.
 In his career, being a fabricator has been as important as being a designer.
 Baldwin is noted as the inventor of the "Pillow Dome," a design that combines Buckminster Fuller's geodesic dome with panels of inflated ETFE plastic panels.
Richard Buckminster "Bucky" Fuller ( ; July 12, 1895 – July 1, 1983) was an American architect, systems theorist, author, designer, and inventor.
"Frank Sinatra Has a Cold" is a profile of Frank Sinatra written by Gay Talese for the April 1966 issue of "Esquire".
 The article is one of the most famous pieces of magazine journalism ever written and is often considered not only the greatest profile of Frank Sinatra but one of the greatest celebrity profiles ever written.
 The profile is one of the seminal works of New Journalism and is still widely read, discussed and studied.
 In the 70th anniversary issue of "Esquire" in October 2003, the editors declared the piece the "Best Story Esquire Ever Published".
 "Vanity Fair" called it "the greatest literary-nonfiction story of the 20th century".
The Kingdom and the Power: Behind the Scenes at The New York Times: The Institution That Influences the World is a 1969 book by Gay Talese about the inner workings of "The New York Times", the newspaper where Talese had worked for 12 years.
 The book was originally subtitled "The Story of The Men Who Influence The Institution That Influences the World."
 The book is credited with starting the trend of "media books" as noted by "Portfolio" at the New York University School of Journalism, books that "portraying the inner-workings of a media establishment, turning the tables on the people who write and report the news, and making them the subject."