Characteristics of a good texture:
	Even lighting
	Consistent aspect ratio
	High resolution available
		You probably want to use it
		A lot of high-res 2D images fit on a GPU
		It'll enable close views
		Won't affect the framerate much if any
	Not blurry
		Easy to lose clarity, hard to gain it
	Tiles well, if you might do that
	Artistic merit
		This is a little harder to define

Free textures online:
	Not too hard to find
	Could take your own picture easy enough

Did I bring a camera?
	If so, MLH carpet tile

Suppose our texture is a picture
	The picture is taken at a weird angle
	Just how weird?

Did I remember to photograph my ambulance?
	Hopefully...
	If not, we can try my motorhome, but it's less square
		And I don't have as good of picture
	Let's approximate it with a cube
	What do we do with the wheels?
		For now, ignore them
		Probably forever ignore them
		We'd have to make a more complicated mesh
	We can scale it

Initial attempt:  figure out corners, apply to cube corners
	Did it work?

Interpolation over triangles:
	Pretty standard for rendering pipelines

Barycentric coordinates:
	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barycentric_coordinate_system
	Example from tessellation shaders
	It's a blend of the coordinates defining a polygon
	https://wikis.khronos.org/opengl/tessellation

What we need is called bilinear interpolation
	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bilinear_interpolation
	Let's call x and y texture coordinates though
		Range is 1, which takes out most of the terms on Wikipedia
		It'll simplify down nicely

subsurf modifier:  It's in the bumpy noodle demo

For MLH310 or other buildings:
	There might be a tree or two in the picture
	The closer to square you get it in the picture, the better

Next:  On to mazes
	Could be handy to be able to use textures for walls and such