Sentences with phrase «to see one's work in print»

I'm eager to see my works in print in college journals as well.

On the positive side, technology has certainly helped greater numbers of authors in achieving their dream of seeing their work in print.

Teaching Writing on a Computer Students love seeing their work in print, so why not have them write some of their work on the computer?

It's hard work, sometimes tedious, oftentimes frustrating, but rewarding when you finally see your work in print.

There's nothing like seeing your work in print for the very first time.

Sharing a couple of magazines that I had a Christmas shoot in that are currently available in Italy and France and it's always exciting to see my work in print form (especially when I'm a cover girl: ~)...

Many aspiring authors choose self - publishing as a way to see their work in print â $ «to give copies as gifts, to have a bound copy to help in finding an agent, or simply as a keepsake.

New Paradigm Publishers was founded by an author, to help writers see their work in print.

Whether you call it self - publishing, indie publishing, print - on - demand or cooperative publishing, there is no disputing the fact that authors now have many more options to see their work in print beyond traditional publishing.

Whatever your passion, combine your love of writing and support the work of The Vegan Society by submitting content to our magazine and see your work in print in our publications.

PublishAmerica identified itself as «traditional» to distinguish itself from vanity presses, which — historically — charged authors for the privilege of seeing their work in print, rather than paying authors for the privilege of publishing it.

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.

Must be such an exciting time to see all your work in print:) And of course the recipe looks beautiful.

Do you have any advice for aspiring poets or writers who want to see their work in print?

A blog is a way to see work in print and have a truly authentic purpose.

You should proceed with Dorrance because you want to see your work in print, not because of expectation of sales.

Expectations Some writers just want to see their work in print (or on e-reader), and have no intentions beyond that, while others see writing as their future career.

I laugh at these traditional - published authors / wannabes who are willing to wait years to see their works in print.

Some writers just want to see their work in print (or on e-reader), and have no intentions beyond that, while others see writing as their future career.

From the very beginning of understanding your options and choosing a path, straight through the moment you see your work in print (and beyond, thanks to her great step - by - step marketing instruction) Teresa has you covered, and makes it all easy.

Great story and advice in this hub, it's the feeling of a lot of people and myself that I just want to see my work in print, if I made any money than that's a bonus.

This has brought out a slew of unscrupulous POD publishers who prey on naïve authors knowing these writers are willing to pay money to see their work in print.

This simply gives author's who want to see their work in print the opportunity to do so.

The publishing market has been exploding in the past few years and there has never been a better time to see your work in print.

My advice to aspiring writers is don't let anyone tell you that self - published books are not the way to go — because in fact — traditional publishing is fraught with marketing politics and potential years of waiting to see your work in print.

Even more than seeing my work in print, I crave validation from the Publishing World that my words even deserve the paper they're printed on.

«Getting published» and «seeing your work in print» is still an irresistible ego - thrill for would - be authors, and thus it is easily exploited.

Besides supplying the OKC metro with a stellar magazine, Marilyn has given new and unpublished writers a voice and a chance to see their work in print.

Many thanks to Jens Friis for the beautiful spread, always lovely to see the work in print!

Not everybody was pleased to see our work in print.

Anyway, it's always so much fun to see your work in print and I'm really happy with how it turned out.