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From: jim@riacs.ARPA (Jim Houston)
Newsgroups: net.graphics
Subject: Re: Possible way of anti-aliasing  (really- lack of reading material)
Message-ID: <334@hydra.riacs.ARPA>
Date: Tue, 7-Oct-86 18:10:49 EDT
Article-I.D.: hydra.334
Posted: Tue Oct  7 18:10:49 1986
Date-Received: Wed, 8-Oct-86 07:19:39 EDT
References: <280@joevax.UUCP> <265@hoqam.UUCP> <7706@sun.uucp> <109@pixar.UUCP> <375@vu-vlsi.UUCP>
Distribution: net
Organization: RIACS, Moffett Field, CA
Lines: 19
Summary: Phila library

> {cbmvax,psuvax,pyrnj}!vu-vlsi!williams writes
>     The problem is that public libraries (especially local, but even 
> metropolitan) are woefully deviod of these references.  I used to spend 
> lots of time using the Philadelphia Free Library's card-catalog computers 
> to no avail.  The only place I've been able to find any good papers is in 
> company libraries, my ACM subscriptions, or occasionally in a university's 
> library. ....

    Funny thing, I was at the Phila. Library Book Sale one week after SIGGRAPH '83
    and bought a brand-new copy of those proceedings for $1.50. Obviously, they
    didn't know what they were selling. 

    I've also noticed the University libraries in Phila. have very few issues of
    the Siggraph proceedings. (Though they often have complete sets of BYTE
    magazine.)
	
    One effective method for finding papers is to find people with an interest
    in graphics, and copy the papers you are interested in. Local SIGGRAPH's
    are good for this.