Sentences with phrase «space on bookstore»

Winning space on a bookstore shelf is becoming ever more challenging.

Not exact matches

-- 2 % statistics figures is no serious argument or trend indication — all consumer agreements are drafted by selling companies and, thus, hugely favor the latter, it's take it or leave it — quoted Apple provision is standard indirect damages exclusion, any damages cases for consumers using digital text documents are unlikely anyway — printed book is always better but it takes space — some educational piece on drawbacks of ebooks and bookstores would serve better purpose

I would never sign with another publisher unless they offered either a huge advance or something I wouldn't have access to as an indie, such as a promotional budget or shelf space in big bookstores, translation deal or a film deal, etc (I know film isn't handled via the publisher, but that's the kind of thing I mean — something I can't do on my own).

Self published authors have to rely on their own resources, be more creative in finding retail shelf space for their books (as a rule, self published authors have far less access to chain bookstore shelves than the big publishers who spend millions on marketing dollars), and have to work very hard to create any sort of buzz about their books.

After all, you saw on Create Space that they could get you into bookstores and libraries all you have to do is click the «extended distribution for bookstores and libraries» button.

Create Space says other bookstores work with their distributor, Ingram, and don't have the strict requirements of title on spine, or price code / human read price on book.

Unfortunately, when Create Space offers you bookstore and library distribution, they're doing it by using a third - party Print on Demand company called IngramSpark.

The Bethesda bookstore will open at 7117 Arlington Road, in a space currently occupied by the home furnishing store Urban Country, a source told the Bethesda Beat on Monday.

From my experience, to have the most successful bookstore at this point in time would be having a larger kids section, self lookup kiosks, no cafe (or at least a cafe that runs on its own payroll), and a much smaller retail space with only the best selling of each category in store with the option of having a book shipped FREE if it's not in store, and not having such a huge digital presence (nook).

We're starting to do collaborations with our work with the ABA (American Booksellers Association) where we're doing local self - publishing nights with the local bookstores, bringing together the local self - publishers and having them run clinics for other aspiring self - published authors or people who are trying to get a handle on what this space is... The catalog keeps growing with new authors all the time, new languages all the time, and even as the total business grows, that percentage of self - published sales remains shockingly consistent.»

But to talk about that bookstore space for a moment: a year of availability on a shelf is probably too generous!

Because Amazon Corporation OWNS Create Space, and should there be any future disagreements between the bookstore Amazon.com and any publishers / distributors, you can be assured that your CS book will remain listed on their site.

As far as buying reviews, legacy publishers bought display space in bookstores and blurbs on book jackets were routinely solicited from their stables of authors.

This means if getting your title stocked on bookstore shelves is part of your marketing plan, Booksellers Return Program is an essential element to earning shelf space and / or in - store book signings.

So far, only in English - language countries has the digital revolution extended so far that it is clearly reducing bookstore shelf space and forcing publishers to really rethink their futures in a world where «putting books on shelves» will not be the strong value proposition for authors it has always been.

However, more vocal opponents of the tensions included two literary agents who spoke about the impact this can have on authors, especially lesser known authors who rely on every possible avenue for book discovery, including physical bookstores» display space.

The closing of Borders and of so many independent bookstores, the reduction of floor space in bookstore chains like Barnes & Noble, all point to a reduction to the space available to deliver printed books to the consumer on the street.

Back when brick - and - mortar bookstores were the norm, backlist titles may not have been given shelf space in favor of newer front list books (see discussion on front list below).

Since shelf space is important to bookstore owners, they want to ensure they are using it for the best return on investment, and who can blame them?

At Amazon's six physical bookstores — six more are on the way — books are arranged on shelves face out, even though that takes more space.

Frankly, bookstores have enough on their plate competing with Amazon for readers» dollars than to give up shelf space to a self - pubbed author.

It takes a (helluva) lot of time and money for self - published books to get on the radar (never mind into the inventory and then shelf space) of a retail bookstore.

Instead of devoting lots of space (which is expensive) to slow - selling titles, the bookstore will have a print - on - demand (POD) machine or two in back.

If I'd been in a bookstore, Deighton wouldn't have had a look in, firstly because he would be unlikely to have any shelf space (despite a recent reissuing of the texts with damn fine covers), at best maybe a spine out copy or two and secondly because other, newer titles would have been calling out for my attention on tables and in 342 offers.

Publishing consultant Mike Shatzkin discusses the erosion of shelf space in bookstores, publishing innovation, English as a disruptive force overseas, and the two priorities publishers should be focused on over the next 6 - 12 months: price experimentation and improving rights databases.

More than 85 galleries, art spaces, and artist studios are set to participate in the Chelsea Art Walk 2013, with special events at selected locations, including a pop - up bookstore at David Zwirner (519 West 19th Street), a lecture on Japanese photographer Takuma Nakahira at Yossi Milo (245 Tenth Avenue), and artist receptions at Kips Gallery (511 West 25th Street), International Print Center New York (508 West 26th Street), Onishi Project (521 West 26th Street), among others.

The project, a full renovation of a 7,500 - square - foot former Chase Bank branch on St. Marks Place, will feature a library, a bookstore (launched in partnership with Printed Matter) and a rooftop alongside spaces for exhibitions and public programs.

The experience of a visit to the extraordinary new space is invigorating, and includes options for viewing lots of art, shopping an extensive bookstore selection, dining at a fine restaurant (opening this summer), and enjoying the sun on broad patios and in a public garden.

Kahn's studio for the past two decades or so has been in Chelsea; before that he had a space for nearly 40 years on Broadway, across the street from the Strand bookstore.

ARTBOOK @ SWISS INSTITUTE — a pop up bookstore in SoHo — debuts on Tuesday, September 16th from 5 pm to 8 pm during the opening of Swiss Institute's Annual Design Series in their space at 18 Wooster Street.

Artists Space moved out of its longtime home on Greene Street in SoHo in 2016 and is currently operating out of a second space — a bookstore and events venue — that it opened in 2012 at 55 Walker StSpace moved out of its longtime home on Greene Street in SoHo in 2016 and is currently operating out of a second space — a bookstore and events venue — that it opened in 2012 at 55 Walker Stspace — a bookstore and events venue — that it opened in 2012 at 55 Walker Street.

We have exhibition project spaces, adjacent arts bookstores and print workshops located at Parkwood and Arts on Main, the major new arts hub adjacent to downtown Johannesburg.

Theaster Gates» rehabbed storefront, Bing, on East Garfield Boulevard in Chicago, serves as a bookstore and community event space

In 1983, Board President Henry (Hank) Luce III negotiated a long - term lease for the New Museum in the Astor Building in SoHo at 583 Broadway, between Houston and Prince Streets, where the New Museum had a much larger gallery space and offices, and, after a major renovation in 1997, a bookstore with an international selection of publications on art, theory, and culture at large.

Space is limited, so underperforming stores are often culled to make room for up - and - comers (That is, except for a fancy bookstore that earned a permanent spot on the third level).