Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs
Second Edition
MIT Press, 1996
ISBN 0262011530
This is a list of the books we own. It is not complete. We will be populating it as time allows. The list is sorted by author. Each entry has a small bibliography, and possibly a small comment on the book and the date in which we acquired it.
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Harold Abelson and Gerald Jay Sussman with Julie Sussman Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs Second Edition MIT Press, 1996 ISBN 0262011530 |
Online version of Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs.
The best and most beautiful Computer Science book there is. Period. This is what makes a hacker be happy.
Online version of PostScript Language Reference.
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Alfred Aho, Ravi Sethi, Jeffrey Ullman Compilers, Principles, Techniques, and Tools Addison-Wesley Publishing Co., 1986 ISBN 0201100886 Acquired on May 1998 |
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Elliott Antokoletz The Music of Béla Bartók: A Study of Tonality and Progression in Twentieth-Century Music University of California Press, 1984 ISBN 0520067479 Acquired on March 2000 |
Isaac Asimov
The Complete Stories, Volume 1
Doubleday, 1990
ISBN 038541627X
Acquired on July 1999
The Persistence of Vision, here in its Spanish translation, is one of the most beautiful stories I have ever read. It is about a community of blind and deaf people as seen by a ‘normal’ person, and how he learns to understand them and communicate with them. This made me think about our visually-oriented way of life and how different it could be if we could not see.
Jane Austen
Pride and Prejudice
Oxford University Press, 1999
ISBN 0192100262
Acquired on July 1999
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Béla Bartók Essays Bison Books, 1992 ISBN 080326108X Acquired on July 2000 |
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Jon Bentley Programming Pearls Addison-Wesley Publishing Co., 1989 ISBN 0201103311 Acquired on July 1997 |
I am not sure if this has the complete text of the book, but this seems to be an online version of Programming Pearls.
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Jon Bentley More Programming Pearls: Confessions of a Coder Addison-Wesley Publishing Co., 1990 ISBN 0201118890 Acquired on July 1997 |
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Leonard Bernstein The Unanswered Question: Six Talks at Harvard Harvard University Press, 1976 ISBN 0674920015 Acquired on October 2000 |
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Werner Bischof Après la Guerre Texte de Miriam Marai Nathan, 1997 ISBN 2097542034 Acquired on March 2001 |
Ray Bradbury
Fahrenheit 451
Ballantine Books, 1991
ISBN 0345342968
Acquired on October 1999
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Frederick P. Brooks, Jr. The Mythical Man-Month Addison-Wesley Longman, Inc., 1995 ISBN 0201835959 Acquired on September 2000 |
Charles Bukowski
Hot Water Music
Black Sparrow Press, 1983
ISBN 0876855966
Acquired on July 2000
Charles Bukowski
Women
Black Sparrow Press, 2000
ISBN 0876853912
Acquired on August 2000
Lewis Carroll
The Hunting of the Snark
Penguin Books, 1995
ISBN 014043491
Acquired on August 1999
Lewis Carroll
Niñas
Lumen, 1998
ISBN 8426423140
Acquired on September 2002
This is a book with some of Lewis Carroll's photographs of children and his letters to them.
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David Chappell Understanding ActiveX and OLE Microsoft Press, 1996 ISBN 1572312165 Acquired on May 1999 |
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Le Corbusier The City of To-morrow and its Planning Dover Publications, Inc., 1987 ISBN 0486253325 Acquired on July 2000 |
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Thomas H. Cormen, Charles E. Leiserson, Ronald L. Rivest Introduction to Algorithms MIT Press, 1990 ISBN 0262031418 Acquired on May 1998 |
Peter R. Cromwell
Polyhedra
Cambridge University Press, 1997
ISBN 0521664055
Acquired on July 2000
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Salvador Dalí 50 Secrets of Magic Craftsmanship Dover Publications, Inc., 1992 ISBN 0486271323 Acquired on September 1999 |
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Salvador Dalí The Secret Life of Salvador Dalí Dover Publications, Inc., 1993 ISBN 0486274543 Acquired on September 2000 |
If you thought the movie Blade Runner was sad, wait until you see the book. This is a really fantastic novel.
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Bram Dijkstra Cubism, Stieglitz, and the Early Poetry of William Carlos Williams Princeton University Press, 1969 ISBN 0691013454 Acquired on March 2003 Read on August 2004 |
The first three chapters are about the state of the art world in the United States from about 1900 to 1920. There was a group of disgruntled artists, led by Alfred Stieglitz, who thought that outside of their group, artists in the U.S.A. had not really made contact with their home land: they said that the others kept fantasizing about European landscapes and other boring pastoral scenes, rather than looking at what the local environment had to offer. Those three chapters describe the excitement that was going on around Stieglitz's gallery, called "219", on Fifth Avenue in New York. Photographers, painters, writers, and poets revolved around it, presenting their new ideas and trying to define a style. Most of them started with variations on Cubism or Impressionism, they tended to reject pure abstraction, and later managed to form their own style.
William Carlos Williams initially thought of being a painter, but ended up a poet. However, he tried to rid his poetry of all literary aspects — metaphors, philosophical ramblings — and instead tried to write his poems as if they were paintings. Like the Cubists, he tried to present different views of the same object so that one would be able to get a more detailed impression of it than would be possible by only observing it from a single viewpoint. He liked to isolate single objects and then describe them plainly: he thought that an object itself should be able to form particular feelings in the observer/viewer/reader, without any help from allusions to other situations or metaphors whatsoever.
The initial chapters that describe the first two or three decades of the 1900s, plus the chapter that focuses on Stieglitz, are fantastic. They got me really excited about how artists look at art and try to evolve it. Along the way, this part of the book has examples of W. C. Williams's poems and how they relate to photographs or paintings by other people in the Stieglitz group, or vice-versa. Later, there is a chapter that gives a large number of references to those other artists. This chapter gets quite tedious if you don't know who those artists are; I would certainly have liked it better if the book had samples of their work. There are about 30 black-and-white plates in the book, which look absolutely horrible due to being printed on mass-market paper. While they are useful to let you have an idea of how certain works look like, they are printed so badly that they don't really lead to being contemplated in comfort. The text in the book describes colors and textures, but the paintings are printed as murky gray halftones.
The last two chapters go into more detail on Williams's poems, but the text gets repetitive. It keeps pointing out Williams's desire to do away with metaphor and to observe things directly, etc., etc., which is exactly what the first chapters were about. Finishing the last chapter felt like a chore, except for the parts where the author actually talks about specific poems; the rest is just a repetition of what he had discussed before.
In short, to me the most interesting parts of the book were the first three chapters on the Stieglitz group and the beginnings of William Carlos Williams's conscious efforts to create a new kind of poetry, and the bits where the book analyzes particular poems and relates them to paintings or photographs by other members of the group. As an amateur photographer, the book managed to form a lot of ideas in my head about how or why to do photography.
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György Doczi El Poder de los Límites: Proporciones armónicas en la naturaleza, el arte y la arquitectura Troquel, 1996 ISBN 9501603512 Acquired on November 2000 |
Umberto Eco
El Nombre de la Rosa
Lumen, 1989
ISBN 8426411487
Acquired on May 2000
Umberto Eco
Kant y el Ornitorrinco
Lumen, 1997
ISBN 8426412653
Acquired on January 2000
Umberto Eco
Apocalípticos e Integrados
Lumen, 1999
ISBN 8426410391
Acquired on November 2000
Walker Evans
Walker Evans at Work
Thames and Hudson, 1994
ISBN 0500273049
Acquired on June 2003
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William A. Ewing Amor y Deseo: Arte Fotográfico Blume, 1999 ISBN 8480763280 Acquired on December 2000 |
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Richard P. Feynman Feynman Lectures on Computation Addison-Wesley Publishing Co., 1996 ISBN 0201489910 Acquired on October 1999 |
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J. Foley, A. van Dam, S. Feiner, J. Hughes Computer Graphics: Principles and Practice Second Edition Addison-Wesley Publising Co., 1990 ISBN 0201121107 |
This is the edition with Pascal examples. There is a newer version with C code and possibly new material.
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Cecil Forsyth Orchestration Dover Publications, Inc., 1982 ISBN 0486243834 Acquired on October 2000 |
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Gisèle Freund La Fotografía como Documento Social Ediciones G. Gili, 1999 ISBN 9688872083 Acquired on August 2001 |
This is a very interesting little book. It has a history of photography in the context of how it changed people's way of looking at the world. It is interesting to see how it started as a way of making portraits and it was until much later that it got used for documentary purposes. It has some very interesting chapters about the use of photography for political purposes, sensationalism, and serious photojournalism.
The Spanish translation is not bad, but it could be better in places.
I decided I knew very little about History from about 1 DC to the beginning of the Middle Ages, so this would be a good place to learn more.
William Gibson
Neuromancer
Ace Books, 1984
ISBN 0441569595
Acquired on December 1999
Music that is good while reading this book: anything by Silvestre Revueltas; Delerium's Karma. Music that is perfect for the last two chapters: Philip Glass, Symphony No. 3.
This is the kind of book that changes every time you read it. The texture in this book is so dense it can make your head spin or completely gloss over it. You have to be in the right mood to absorb it. You have to absorb all of it to get the full view of the book. It is gritty, fast, covered with patina, shiny, smooth, and sleek, all at the same time.
William Gibson
Idoru
Penguin Putnam, Inc., 1997
ISBN 0425158640
Acquired on April 1999
I wish this book had not ended so soon. It feels a lot less dense than Gibson's other novels and so it is not as filling. As usual, the descriptions of places and of intricate mechanical devices are exquisite. The sensation of its operation is best likened to that of winding a fine thirty-five-millimeter camera. — stuff like that makes me tingly inside. Apparently All Tomorrow's Parties is the first book that Gibson wrote after becoming a Net-citizen; unfortunately this resulted in that book containing several well-known clichés, while Gibson's previous books seemed, at least to me, superbly original. Pattern Recognition also has its little share of clichés, but they are subtler and not as bothersome.
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H. R. Giger Visioni di Fine Millennio Hazard Edizioni / Arteuropa, 1996 ISBN 8886991029 Acquired on July 2000 |
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Andrew S. Glassner Andrew Glassner's Notebook: Recreational Computer Graphics Morgan Kaufmann Publishers, 1999 ISBN 1558605983 Acquired on July 2000 |
It is fantastic how this book mixes so many topics in one place. The first part is the journal of Edmund Talbot, a young rich man who sails from England to Australia so that he will obtain an important position in the government. Through his eyes you learn about the snobbery of the English ruling classes, their attitude towards lower classes, and relations of power. Talbot gets portrayed as a almost thoroughly despicable person, but one wants to know everything that he has to say. He has absolutely nothing to do during the boring sea voyage except look at the other passengers, the crew, and try to figure out ways to stir them around to amuse himself. He thinks he is a civilized, powerful person, but in reality he is a self-righteous, pompous rich man who shows a completely different image to other people.
There is a clergyman in the ship who is also a passenger to Australia, a parson named James Colley. This parson receives nothing but animosity and hostility from all the other people in the ship, but through Talbot's journal we almost learn to feel contempt and scorn towards the parson.
The second part of the book is where Talbot quotes a very long letter from Colley. In his letter, the parson is redeemed as a person who is completely innocent and inexperienced with social situations. The tense and unfamiliar atmosphere of the ship ends up corrupting him, with terrible consequences.
As great as the book is, the ending or third part is very underwhelming. After we learn everything we needed to learn, we get to know the reason for the ship's captain's hatred of clergymen, as well as other gossip from the ship which does not seem to be very relevant to the important topics in the book. Still, I would like to read Close Quarters and Fire Down Below, the two sequels to this book. William Golding's knowledge of navigation and the sea is amazing.
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Robert Beverly Hale and Terence Coyle Albinus on Anatomy Dover Publications, Inc., 1988 ISBN 048625836X Acquired on October 1999 |
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Robert Beverly Hale and Terence Coyle Anatomy Lessons from the Great Masters Watson-Guptill Publications, 1977 ISBN 0823002225 Acquired on October 1999 |
I did the review of the initial outline for this book. I unexpectedly received it from New Riders; I used to think that only the full technical reviewers would get free copies. I am not complaining :-) It is a shame that the book is only printed in black and white.
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Cyril M. Harris Illustrated Dictionary of Historic Architecture Dover Publications, Inc., 1983 ISBN 048624444X Acquired on August 1998 |
This is a very good dictionary of architectural terms. It has *lots* of illustrations, most of them hand-drawn or reproduced from engravings, and it is wonderful to look at. I like to do sketches of architectural stuff, so this makes a very nice reference.
Ernest Hemingway
A Moveable Feast
Scribner Classics, 1996
ISBN 0684833638
Acquired on March 2000
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Fritz Henle Casals American Photographic Book Publishing Co., 1975 ISBN 0817405933 Acquired on January 2001 |
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John E. Hopcroft and Jeffrey D. Ullman Introduction to Automata Theory, Languages, and Computation Addison-Wesley Publishing Co., 1979 ISBN 020102988X Acquired on December 1999 |
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Anthony Hughes Michelangelo Phaidon Press Limited, 1997 ISBN 0714834831 Acquired on June 1999 |
Jorge Ibargüengoitia
Estas Ruinas que Ves
Joaquín Mortiz, 1999
Acquired on May 2000
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Ian Jeffrey (texts) The Photography Book Phaidon Press Limited, 2000 ISBN 071483937X Acquired on September 2001 |
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Janet A. Kaplan Remedios Varo: Unexpected Journeys Abbeville Press, 2000 ISBN 0789206277 Acquired on September 2000 |
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Donald E. Knuth Digital Typography CSLI Publications, 1999 ISBN 1575860104 Acquired on November 1999 |
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Donald E. Knuth Selected Papers on Analysis of Algorithms CSLI Publications, 2000 ISBN 1575862123 Acquired on July 2000 |
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Donald E. Knuth The TeXbook Addison-Wesley Publising Co., 1993 ISBN 0201134489 |
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Donald E. Knuth TeX: The Program Addison-Wesley Publising Co., 1993 ISBN 0201134373 Acquired on December 1999 |
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Donald E. Knuth The METAFONTbook Addison-Wesley Publishing Co., 1992 ISBN 0201134446 Acquired on October 1998 |
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Donald E. Knuth METAFONT: The Program Addison-Wesley Publising Co., 1986 ISBN 0201606585 Acquired on December 1999 |
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György Kroó A Guide to Bartók Corvina Press, 1974 Acquired on December 1999 |
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Juan José Lahuerta Antoni Gaudí: Arquitectura, Ideología y Política Electa España, 1993 ISBN 8488045441 Acquired on January 2001 |
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Life Library of Photography Light and Film Time-Life Books, Inc., 1971 Acquired on December 2000 |
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Life Library of Photography Special Problems Time-Life Books, Inc., 1971 Acquired on January 2001 |
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David Macaulay Building the Book Cathedral Houghton Mifflin Company, 1999 ISBN 0395921473 Gift from Jonathan Blandford and Rosanna Yuen, December 1999 |
John Milton
Complete Poems and Major Prose
Prentice Hall, 1957
ISBN 0023582901
Acquired on July 1999
Diether de la Motte
Contrapunto
Idea Books, S.A., 1998
ISBN 848236104X
Acquired on December 2001
Arthur Nersesian
The Fuck-Up
MTV Books / Pocket Books, 1999
ISBN 0671027638
Acquired on July 1999
Dave and Ninka Miller and myself were walking around downtown Sydney when it started raining heavily. So we took cover in a bookstore filled with glossy commercial books. We were just killing time waiting for the rain to stop, and I found this little book with a catchy title. It turned out to be a hilarious little novel about a guy in New York whose life sucks pretty badly. Definitely a good bathroom read.
Larry Niven
Ringworld
Ballantine Books, 1997
ISBN 0345418409
Acquired on January 1999
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John Julius Norwich Great Architecture of the World Mitchell Beazley Publishers Ltd., 1975 ISBN 0306804360 Acquired on March 1999 |
This is a very beautiful book on Architecture. There is relatively little text, but lots of very nice pictures, diagrams and cut-outs. This is a book I really enjoy browsing and using as a basis for sketches. Each pair of pages covers a topic very briefly, like "Rome/The Forum" or "Gothic/Chartres Cathedral". The thing I like about this book is that it is not pretentious, the text is not pedantic, and the pictures are gorgeous.
Online version of Down and Out in Paris and London.
Online version of The Road to Wigan Pier.
This is a two-part book. The first part talks about poverty and the living conditions of the working class in England around the 1930s, especially the mining towns in the North. The second part talks about Socialism and what is good and bad about it — how it is the only thing that could make things better for the working class, how the middle class would change, and how this all affects the rich class.
Orwell gives a very good explanation of why Socialism just makes sense but yet it is not put in practice. All of our customs and convictions, even our tastes and way of talking, derive in some way or another from the social class we were born in. Socialism would change everything about that, essentially turning each one of us into different people, and that why is people unconsciously do not want Socialism to be put in place. Thus, class differences cannot be eliminated. Orwell suggests that the working and middle classes should put aside their differences and realize that they should work together against the domination of the ruling class.
A complete catalog of Remedios Varo's paintings and sketches. It has gorgeous pictures and it is very nicely printed. Remedios Varo is my favorite surrealist painter and definitely one of my top artists.
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Michael O'Connor The Image Bank: Visual ideas for the creative color photographer American Photographic Book Publishing, 1983 ISBN 0817440070 Acquired on October 2000 |
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Michael Page and Robert Ingpen Encyclopedia of Things that Never Were Penguin Studio, 1998 ISBN 0140100083 Acquired on October 1999 |
A very nice book with descriptions of many mythological and fantastic beings and places. Very nice illustrations, too.
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Stephen Rogers Peck Atlas of Human Anatomy for the Artist Oxford University Press, 1951 ISBN 0195030958 Acquired on October 1999 |
Havoc wrote this book on programming with the GTK+ and Gnome libraries, and I was one of the technical reviewers. The nice thing is that the book is released under the Open Content License, so we can actually maintain the contents of this book up to date as the GTK+ and Gnome libraries change.
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Lluís Permanyer Gaudí of Barcelona Rizzoli International Publications, 1997 ISBN 847820629 Acquired on August 2000 |
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Peter Pettinger Bill Evans: How My Heart Sings Yale University Press, 1998 ISBN 0300081138 Acquired on March 2001 |
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Walter Piston Harmony Third edition W. W. Norton & Company, 1969 ISBN 0393097374 Acquired on August 2000 |
Max Planck
The New Science
Greenwich Editions, 1959
Acquired on November 1999
This is a classic. It is a very beautiful book that explains the use of Lindenmayer systems (L-systems), which are formal grammars, to describe the shape and growth of plants and other organisms. The explanations are simple, formal, and clear, and the images are beautiful. Everyone interested in computer graphics and formal grammars should get a copy of this book.
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Carla Rachman Monet Phaidon Press Limited, 1997 ISBN 0714835005 Acquired on September 2000 |
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Gardner Read Music Notation: A Manual of Modern Practice Second edition Taplinger Publishing Co., 1979 ISBN 0800854535 Acquired on June 1999 |
Rius
El Supermercado de las Sectas
Grijalbo, 1999
ISBN 9700511065
Acquired on May 2000
Bertrand Russell
Unpopular Essays
Routledge, 1995
ISBN 0415119634
Acquired on August 2000
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Biblioteca Salvat de Grandes Temas La Música Contemporánea Salvat Editores, S.A., 1973 ISBN 8434573806 Acquired on March 2001 |
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Gyorgy Sandor On Piano Playing: Motion, Sound and Expression Wadsworth/Thomson Learning, 1995 ISBN 0028722809 Acquired on March 2001 |
José Saramago
La Balsa de Piedra
Alfaguara, 2000
ISBN 9681906683
Acquired on October 2000
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Albert Schweitzer J. S. Bach (volumes I and II) Dover Publications, Inc., 1966 ISBN 0486216314 (volume I), 0486216322 (volume II) Acquired on August 1999 |
Sir Walter Scott
Ivanhoe
Bantam Books, 1988
ISBN 0553213261
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Arnold Schoenberg Theory of Harmony Translated by Roy E. Carter University of California Press, 1983 ISBN 0520049446 Acquired on September 2000 |
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Arnold Schoenberg Structural Functions of Harmony Revised Edition W. W. Norton & Company, 1969 ISBN 0393004783 Acquired on March 2000 |
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Robert Sedgewick Algorithms in C Addison-Wesley Publising Co., 1990 ISBN 0201514257 Acquired on July 1997 |
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William A. Sethares Tuning, Timbre, Spectrum, Scale Springer-Verlag, 1999 ISBN 354076173X Acquired on July 2000 |
Peter Shaffer
Equus
Penguin Books, 1977
ISBN 0140260706
Acquired on October 1999
This is great play, with some of the strongest imagery I've ever read — this is especially great given the minimalistic set, props, and costumes required. There is a great conflict between worship/instinct, rationality/awe.
The play raises the question of whether it is ethical to take away someone's wonder and awe if they are the only things that person has. This strikes a chord with me. My mother used to be an agnostic, deeply rational persion, interested in all sorts of books and films. Years after her divorce, she became a hard-core, Bible-thumping Christian. These days she is detached from her sons, my brother and I, as we no longer live with her; her religion also helped to distance each other, as her constant preaching became very bothersome to us. She is detached from my grandmother, who is old and generally stays away from other people's business. My mother takes care of my grandmother, but for all practical purposes she is alone; her husband is long gone, her kids are all but gone, she should be retiring soon, and she doesn't have any particularly engaging hobbies. Her only passion is her religion. Several members of the surrounding family who are deeply anti-religious, myself included, have thought about how to "turn her back" to her agnostic, rational, intellectual self — now I am not so sure this would be a good idea.
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Joseph Sheppard Anatomy: a Complete Guide for Artists Dover Publications, Inc., 1992 ISBN 0486272796 Acquired on October 1999 |
Jordi Soler
Bocafloja
Punto de Lectura, 2002
ISBN 9707100389
Acquired on April 2003
This is Jordi Soler's first short novel. It is hilarious, especially if you ever heard Jordi himself when he was behind the microphone of a long-dead but fantastic radio station in Mexico City. It would be great if each of Jordi Soler's books came with a CD with the music he mentions in the book.
Jordi Soler
Nueve Aquitania
Alfaguara, 1999
ISBN 9681905113
Acquired on May 2000.
This is by far Jordi's best novel. The characters go around Mexico City, Portugal, Cuba, and other places, and the book loops around itself into a fantastic knot.
Neal Stephenson
Cryptonomicon
Avon Books, 1999
ISBN 0380973464
Acquired on December 1999
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Edward R. Tufte The Visual Display of Quantitative Information Graphics Press, 1983 ISBN 096139210X Gift from Marc Ewing, January 1999 |
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Edward R. Tufte Envisioning Information Graphics Press, 1990 ISBN 0961392118 Gift from Marc Ewing, January 1999 |
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Edward R. Tufte Visual Explanations Graphics Press, 1997 ISBN 0961392126 Gift from Marc Ewing, January 1999 |
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Remedios Varo Cartas, Sueños y Otros Textos Introducción y notas de Isabel Castells Era, 1997 ISBN 9684113945 Acquired on March 2001 |
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Pierluigi de Vecchi The Sistine Chapel: A Glorious Restoration Abradale Press, 1999 ISBN 0810981769 Acquired on December 1999 |
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Enrique Vila-Matas El Mal de Montano Anagrama, 2002 ISBN 8433968351 Acquired on September 2003 |
A writer who has Literature sickness writes his own journal. He cannot think of anything except in literary terms: quoting other writers from their books and journals, thinking of himself as the reincarnation of them. The first part of the book is great, a short story in itself; in it, the writer wanders through the world trying to rid himself of his sickness. Another part, where he writes down what he thinks of several writers who also kept personal journals, is very interesting; he writes tidbits about Kafka, Musil, Gide, Pitol, Renard, Valéry, Amiel, Dalí, Gombrowicz, Mansfield, Maugham, Michaux, Pavese, Pessoa... it makes one want to read their journals as well. But the rest of the book has up and downs, and the downs get tedious.
Kurt Vonnegut
Slaughterhouse-Five
Delta, 1999
ISBN 0385333846
Acquired on August 2000
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Christopher Wilson The Gothic Cathedral Thames and Hudson, 1996 ISBN 0500276811 Acquired on June 1999 |
Robert Young and Wendy Goldman Rohm
Under the Radar
The Coriolis Group, 1999
ISBN 1576105067
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Rainer Zerbst Antoni Gaudí Benedikt Taschen Verlag GmbH, 1993 ISBN 3822800740 Acquired on April 1999 |
A very nice book with lots of pictures of Gaudí's architectural works, and some explanatory and biographical text. I have a penchant for Gaudí's bizarre and curved constructions, so this book provides a very nice source of eye candy.
Federico Mena-Quintero <federico@gnome.org> Mon 2004/Aug/09 15:56:49 CDT
