You are browsing the archive for self-published.
Apr 17 2013in Member Blog by Catherine ToskoTags: photography, self-published
“It was like a journey into the unknown”: Photographers with self-published books talk about their experiences, from The Observer’s Sean O’Hagan Cristina de Middel worked as a photojournalist in her native Spain for eight years before deciding she wanted to create “fictions” with her camera and created The Afronauts, which was self-published in May 2012 [...]
Tags: photography, self-published
Sep 11 2012in Member Blog by A. Yamina CollinsTags: self-published, self-published authors, self-publishing, short stories, short story
In A Room of One’s Own, Virginia Woolf’s treatise on women and fiction, Mrs. Woolf lamented that, historically, women had to have both money and a room of their own in order to write – two resources that had been universally difficult, if not impossible, for women to attain back then. However, these days women [...]
Tags: self-published, self-published authors, self-publishing, short stories, short story
Oct 9 2011in Features, Opinion by MarkTags: advance, Amazon, Barnes & Noble, bookstores, brick and mortar, business model, Disney, E-Publishing, editor, enterprise-publishing, entrepreneurs, facebook, failed author, filter system, independent, indie, internet, iPhone, JK Rowling, Kindle, litmus test, logical fallacy, manuscript, market saturation, marketing, net worth, Nook, profit, publication, sales, self-published, self-publishing, selflessness, smashwords, solitary profession, Stephanie Meyer, Stephen King, The Dead Don't Cry, Twitter, vanity author, WordPress
There is something happening in the publishing industry right now. Something seismic. Regular men and women – children even! – are beginning to self-publish. The internet has given them the keys to a once gated empire – and the gatekeepers are not happy. There is a system in place for writers, a proven process that [...]
Tags: advance, Amazon, Barnes & Noble, bookstores, brick and mortar, business model, Disney, E-Publishing, editor, enterprise-publishing, entrepreneurs, facebook, failed author, filter system, independent, indie, internet, iPhone, JK Rowling, Kindle, litmus test, logical fallacy, manuscript, market saturation, marketing, net worth, Nook, profit, publication, sales, self-published, self-publishing, selflessness, smashwords, solitary profession, Stephanie Meyer, Stephen King, The Dead Don't Cry, Twitter, vanity author, WordPress