Optics


Optics
Principles of Optics: Electromagnetic Theory of Propagation, Interference and Diffraction of Light
Introduction to Fourier Optics
Nonlinear Optics
Theory and Practice of Optics & Refraction
Optics
Fundamentals of Optics
Quantum Optics
The Contact Lens Manual: A Practical Guide to Fitting
Understanding Physics for JEE Main & Advanced Optics & Modern Physics
Introduction to Optics
Statistical Optics
Guide Experiments in Quantum Optics 2e
Introduction to Modern Optics (Dover Books on Physics)
Quantum noise (Springer series in synergetics)
Introduction to Electrodynamics by David J. GriffithsThe Feynman Lectures on Physics by Richard P. FeynmanIntroduction to Quantum Mechanics by David J. GriffithsClassical Mechanics by Charles P. Poole Jr.Relativity by Albert Einstein
Not Pop-Science - Physics
130 books — 32 voters
Positive Vision by Ken BrandtThe Language of the Eye by Joseph TurnleyThe Influence of Culture on Visual Perception by Marshall H. SegallThe Alchemy of Light by Urszula SzulakowskaTouch and Blindness by Morton A. Heller
•Reckless Eyeballing
103 books — 11 voters

Atlas Of Clinical Ophthalmology by Roger Alan HitchingsClinical Ophthalmology by Jack J. KanskiClinical Anatomy of the Visual System E-Book by Denise GoodwinChinese Ophthalmology by Agnes FatraiVisual Perception by Steven H. Schwartz
Ocular Textbooks
17 books — 6 voters
A Clockwork Orange by Anthony BurgessIn The Company Of The Courtesan by Sarah DunantThe Mirror Crack'd by Agatha ChristieLord of the Flies by William GoldingThrough the Looking-Glass and What Alice Found There by Lewis Carroll
Eyes in Fiction
32 books — 10 voters

Classical Electrodynamics by John David JacksonCourse of Theoretical Physics by L.D. LandauIntroduction to Electrodynamics by David J. GriffithsA Student's Guide to Maxwell's Equations by Daniel FleischModern Electrodynamics by Andrew Zangwill
Electrodynamics (MMath)
11 books — 7 voters

Barbara W. Tuchman
He was always acting, always enveloping himself in artificiality, perhaps to conceal the volcano within.
Barbara W. Tuchman, The March of Folly: From Troy to Vietnam

Maggie Nelson
54. Long before either wave or particle, some (Pythagoras, Euclid, Hipparchus) thought that our eyes emitted some kind of substance that illuminated, or "felt," what we saw. (Aristotle pointed out that this hypothesis runs into trouble at night, as objects become invisible despite the eyes' purported power.) Others, like Epicurus, proposed the inverse--that objects themselves project a kind of ray that reaches out toward the eye, as if they were looking at us (and surely some of them are). Plato ...more
Maggie Nelson, Bluets

More quotes...