There's also the glory of the byline, which refers to the immensely satisfying feeling brought about
by seeing your name in print.
Not exact matches
In the early 1930s a Duke University botanist
named Joseph B. Rhine began testing students for clairvoyance, the ability to
see things hidden from sight,
by making them guess the design
printed on the back of a card pulled randomly from a stack.
But then I
see new books — good books —
by writers
in the region whose
names I'm just beginning to recognize, and others
by authors long familiar to me, and still others
by people I've never heard of, and my confidence grows that no matter where the rest of the country is heading with the
printed word, the South is moving
in the right direction, and picking up speed.
While big -
name publishers like Kodansha and Shinchosha announced that they will simultaneously publish new titles
in both
print and electronic formats
by 2012, consumers still don't
see much advantage to reading e-books at their current prices.
Speaking of looking, one New York gallery run
by an unnamed German had the title of the gallery
printed in giant, boldfaced lettering on its wall labels while you had to squint to
see the
name of the artists.
The period
saw continued rising prosperity for Britain and British artists: «
By the 1780s English painters were among the wealthiest men
in the country, their
names familiar to newspaper readers, their quarrels and cabals the talk of the town, their subjects known to everyone from the displays
in the
print - shop windows», according to Gerald Reitlinger.