Kids delight
in seeing their name in print and their photo on the printed dedication page, where you can include a loving message to the child.
Not exact matches
Vanity press publishing is just a fancy
name for self - publishing, and there are thousands of self - publishing companies that offer aspiring authors the chance to
see their work
in print... for a fee.
It is gratifying to
see one's
name in print in a magazine or newspaper; the faces of half a dozen scientists have graced the cover of Time
in the last year.
To get to the point of this, you must remember one thing: that every time one
sees the word LORD
printed in capital letters
in our English bibles, what
in fact stands
in the Hebrew is the divine
name YHWH.
The labels don't matter, Christian, Muslim, Buddist... at least they have beliefs and stick with them rather than using God to pump up book sales (or maybe she just likes to
see her
name in print) Here's a thought.
What you'll need: Shrink plastic sheets
Names in calligraphy font,
printed out
in reverse (
see above for instructions on how to do this) Tape Permanent markers Scissors Hole punch Baking sheet Tinfoil Oven String / twine / yarn / thread
The fans didn't shout the short man's
name, but his last
name, «Carthron,» could be
seen tattooed across his shoulders
in big empty letters, like a label
printed over an item on clearance.
Ok if it makes you feel better it's a trophy.You small minded fans so desperate to
see your
name in print so you can show mummy can have it.
Since children love
seeing their
name in print, there are tons of personalized books on the market.
You also have the option to delete, sort,
print and
see how different
name combinations appear
in black and white.
In the early stages of beginning writing, children may make letters incorrectly, but this improves as your child sees his name in print and is offered opportunities to write his name in fun way
In the early stages of beginning writing, children may make letters incorrectly, but this improves as your child
sees his
name in print and is offered opportunities to write his name in fun way
in print and is offered opportunities to write his
name in fun way
in fun ways.
This improves as your child
sees his
name in print and is offered opportunities to write his
name in fun ways.
Kids love
seeing their
name in print and
seeing a special message for them from you.
And, if you're one of those who is tired of
seeing Paladino on TV, or
seeing his
name in print, he says don't blame him.
I have read and heard many times about the thrill that accompanies a new discovery and the excitement of
seeing your
name in print, and to a certain extent I have found this to be true.
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.
Leopard -
print coats have long been a fall favorite (especially if your
name is Kate Moss), but this is the first time we've
seen it
in bomber form!
She had not belonged to new or old money
in this oil and refinery town, had never been elected to civic leadership, and had rarely
seen her
name in print.
As they reflected on the rewards of writing this book, the editors offered several benefits, which for the students included the opportunities to: Have their voices heard;
see their
names in print; realize they can have an impact on school practices, and; enjoy and learn from the collaborative writing process (p176).
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.
I hadn't written Aunt Dimity's Death
in order to
see my
name in print.
I am not that desperate to
see my
name in print.
Vanity is when somebody is so anxious to
see his / her
name in print that they publish work which is not worthy of any reader's time except their mother's.
Nowadays, with nearly 30 years of
seeing my byline attached to things I've written and having authored a 3 volume encyclopedia and a history book, I still get that same ethereal shiver every time I look at my
name in print or online because I know that having it there represents the faith an editor has placed
in my abilities as a writer, or researcher, or reporter...
If you have the money, want to
see your
name in print, aren't particularly entrepreneurial and don't want to do a lot of work to promote your book, you probably fall into that solid 35 % of the vanity press model.
Vanity publishing is for non-professional writers that want to
see their
name in print or impress their family and friends.
I was so glad to
see my
name in print.
We've come a long way since the days when authors had no other option but to knock on the doors of agents and publishers — or failing that, from paying «vanity publishers» for the glory of
seeing their
name in print, along with 500 unsold copies languishing
in the basement.
It is little wonder that, even at FutureBook, two of the presentations came from
print - on - demand publishers (Lost My
Name and This is Your Cookbook), and I expect to
see more use made of new technologies for
print in the years ahead.
I'm still a huge fan of
print books — for an author, there's nothing more amazing and humbling than holding your own book
in your hands,
seeing your
name on that shiny black cover, running your hands over Jimmy Thomas's bare chest....
Every writer dreams of getting a huge publishing contract,
seeing their
name in print and earning enough money to live on.
Or you may only want to
see your
name in print to hand down to your children.
A pitfall there is that an author who publishes a full novel may never
see that novel
in print under a label
name, as Indie and Big Five presses — like most companies — don't want to compete against themselves.
There's also the glory of the byline, which refers to the immensely satisfying feeling brought about by
seeing your
name in print.
Getting your novel published is not the only way to
see your
name in print.
I don't yet
see evidence that
print publications are much interested
in serials; if they are, it makes total sense they would tap a well - known storyteller like Smith — since then the cachet of his
name helps with marketing and promotion of their product.
Not just because it has a been a life long dream of mine to publish a book and
see my
name in print, but because years of talking have finally been replaced with DOING.
If we like the result, we could pay for enough copies to scratch our «
see our
name in print» itch early.
However, CreateSpace also gives us the opportunity to
see our
name in print.
Then there are the new and more imaginative ways to scam writers desperate to
see their
name «
in print».
There are still the «vanity press» houses which will publish anything that comes their way (hence the
name «vanity press - i.e., publishing houses which court the vain people who want to
see their
name in print).
But, if you self - published your book just for the sake of
seeing your
name in print, that is fine too.
We all want to
see our
names in print, to hold bound pages
in our hands, filled with words we wrote.
As a big fan of Jo Chen's artwork (Guilt Pleasure is her group
name for her boys» love work), I'm thrilled to
see In These Words coming to print in English with some wider distributio
In These Words coming to
print in English with some wider distributio
in English with some wider distribution.
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.
As a thank you for supporting the project, everyone pledging for THE BOOK on Kickstarter will
see their
name printed in it as a Benefactor, which will appear
in all editions from here on
in.
, spruce it up a little bit, change the
name to Dragon Warrior, and
print a heck of a lot of copies
in preparation for the massive sales we're going to
see.
And I suspect she wanted membership into that club, every bit as much as she wanted to
see her
name in print.
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.