Here's an interesting email from Disney. If it doesn't load properly, you
can read it online here:
http://disney.go.com/inside/mainattraction/100126/index.html--
Shad Z. ^Q^
My Blog: http://shadzane.livejournal.com/
My Web Site: http://shadz.homestead.com/files/
--- On *Tue, 1/26/10, Disney Insider <DisneyInsider at disneyonline.go.com>*wrote:
From: Disney Insider <DisneyInsider at disneyonline.go.com>
Subject: Are You a Disney Comic Book Fan?
To: shadz at rocketmail.com
Date: Tuesday, January 26, 2010, 5:13 PM
[image: Disney Insider] [image: Disney Insider] *January 26,
2010* [image:
Disney Insider] [image: Disney Insider] [image: Disney Insider] *Welcome,
Shad* [image: Disney Insider] Not an Insider? Sign up
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Author
Topic: 201002
(31 messages)
Shad Daly
Are You a Disney Comic Book Fan?
Message 1 -
2010-02-08 at 08:42:29
Chuck Munson
Are You a Disney Comic Book Fan? (Vol 84, Issue 1)
Message 2 -
2010-02-08 at 09:53:19
Shad,
Thanks for posting that for the list members.? I receive the Disney Insider and why it didn't occur to me to post it here is beyond me.? However, if anyone is interested, both myself and Chris Barat posted our thoughts on the article to our blogs.? Mine is here: http://chuckmunson.blogspot.com/2010/01/from-rant-and-rave-dept-disney.html?and Chris' is here: http://newsandviewsbychrisbarat.blogspot.com/2010/01/boom-dogging.html?.? Not meaning to speak for Chris, but I think we also would be interested in the impression of others to this discovery of Disney comics by corporate Disney (LOL).
Cheers to everyone from a very snowy Northern Virginia,
Chuck Munson
Herndon, Virginia
Thanks for posting that for the list members.? I receive the Disney Insider and why it didn't occur to me to post it here is beyond me.? However, if anyone is interested, both myself and Chris Barat posted our thoughts on the article to our blogs.? Mine is here: http://chuckmunson.blogspot.com/2010/01/from-rant-and-rave-dept-disney.html?and Chris' is here: http://newsandviewsbychrisbarat.blogspot.com/2010/01/boom-dogging.html?.? Not meaning to speak for Chris, but I think we also would be interested in the impression of others to this discovery of Disney comics by corporate Disney (LOL).
Cheers to everyone from a very snowy Northern Virginia,
Chuck Munson
Herndon, Virginia
Paolo Castagno
Virtual Disney cards on Papersera
Message 3 -
2010-02-15 at 19:43:24
Hi,
Trying to create some noise on this too silent list, I'm back writing
here after years since my last message, with a proposal to all of you.
For those who are interested, and who can read/perceive some Italian,
on Papersera (http://www.papersera.net) just started a game that might
be of some interest to you: I made a game consisting of a collection
of **virtual** Donald Duck related trading cards, with an album to
collect them.
They are virtual since they only exists on the website, are not for
sale or printed in any way.
I'll try to explain the "rules", but bear with me: it's already
difficult in Italian, in English I'm quite sure I won't made you
understand a lot... BTW, every day, hidden among the Papersera
webpages, are located from 1 to 5 packs, each containing 6 random
cards. By clicking on the pack, once you've found it, the cards will
"pop-up" and the ones you miss will be automatically added to your
album, wile the ones you might already own, will be available for you
to arrange exchanges with the other participants.
There are 562 cards to be found, and several weeks to "play" the game.
Well, I think that showing you how it works can make you understand it
better than my words, if you're interested take a look to the
following pages:
The album (55 pages):
http://www.papersera.net/speciale/a2010/ap01.php
Some explanations:
http://www.papersera.net/speciale/album2010.php
Where to exchange your doubles:
http://www.papersera.net/speciale/a2010/scambi.php
Where to read further informations, and ask for clarifications (also
in English):
http://www.papersera.net/cgi-bin/yabb/YaBB.cgi?num=1265892147
In order to participate is required an account, you can get one on this page:
http://www.papersera.net/cgi-bin/yabb/YaBB.cgi?action=register
Feel free to ask me further informations, and enjoy this game!
- Paolo
Trying to create some noise on this too silent list, I'm back writing
here after years since my last message, with a proposal to all of you.
For those who are interested, and who can read/perceive some Italian,
on Papersera (http://www.papersera.net) just started a game that might
be of some interest to you: I made a game consisting of a collection
of **virtual** Donald Duck related trading cards, with an album to
collect them.
They are virtual since they only exists on the website, are not for
sale or printed in any way.
I'll try to explain the "rules", but bear with me: it's already
difficult in Italian, in English I'm quite sure I won't made you
understand a lot... BTW, every day, hidden among the Papersera
webpages, are located from 1 to 5 packs, each containing 6 random
cards. By clicking on the pack, once you've found it, the cards will
"pop-up" and the ones you miss will be automatically added to your
album, wile the ones you might already own, will be available for you
to arrange exchanges with the other participants.
There are 562 cards to be found, and several weeks to "play" the game.
Well, I think that showing you how it works can make you understand it
better than my words, if you're interested take a look to the
following pages:
The album (55 pages):
http://www.papersera.net/speciale/a2010/ap01.php
Some explanations:
http://www.papersera.net/speciale/album2010.php
Where to exchange your doubles:
http://www.papersera.net/speciale/a2010/scambi.php
Where to read further informations, and ask for clarifications (also
in English):
http://www.papersera.net/cgi-bin/yabb/YaBB.cgi?num=1265892147
In order to participate is required an account, you can get one on this page:
http://www.papersera.net/cgi-bin/yabb/YaBB.cgi?action=register
Feel free to ask me further informations, and enjoy this game!
- Paolo
Paolo Castagno
Virtual Disney cards on Papersera
Message 4 -
2010-02-15 at 19:55:12
Hi,
Trying to create some noise on this too silent list, I'm
back writing
here after years since my last message, with a proposal to
all of you.
For those who are interested, and who can read/perceive some
Italian,
on Papersera (http://www.papersera.net) just started a game
that might
be of some interest to you: I made a game consisting of a
collection
of **virtual** Donald Duck related trading cards, with an
album to
collect them.
They are virtual since they only exists on the website, are
not for
sale or printed in any way.
I'll try to explain the "rules", but bear with me: it's
already
difficult in Italian, in English I'm quite sure I won't made
you
understand a lot... BTW, every day, hidden among the
Papersera
webpages, are located from 1 to 5 packs, each containing 6
random
cards. By clicking on the pack, once you've found it, the
cards will
"pop-up" and the ones you miss will be automatically added
to your
album, wile the ones you might already own, will be
available for you
to arrange exchanges with the other participants.
There are 562 cards to be found, and several weeks to "play"
the game.
Well, I think that showing you how it works can make you
understand it
better than my words, if you're interested take a look to
the
following pages:
The album (55 pages):
http://www.papersera.net/speciale/a2010/ap01.php
Some explanations:
http://www.papersera.net/speciale/album2010.php
Where to exchange your doubles:
http://www.papersera.net/speciale/a2010/scambi.php
Where to read further informations, and ask for
clarifications (also
in English):
http://www.papersera.net/cgi-bin/yabb/YaBB.cgi?num=1265892147
In order to participate is required an account, you can get
one on this page:
http://www.papersera.net/cgi-bin/yabb/YaBB.cgi?action=register
Feel free to ask me further informations, and enjoy this
game!
- Paolo
Trying to create some noise on this too silent list, I'm
back writing
here after years since my last message, with a proposal to
all of you.
For those who are interested, and who can read/perceive some
Italian,
on Papersera (http://www.papersera.net) just started a game
that might
be of some interest to you: I made a game consisting of a
collection
of **virtual** Donald Duck related trading cards, with an
album to
collect them.
They are virtual since they only exists on the website, are
not for
sale or printed in any way.
I'll try to explain the "rules", but bear with me: it's
already
difficult in Italian, in English I'm quite sure I won't made
you
understand a lot... BTW, every day, hidden among the
Papersera
webpages, are located from 1 to 5 packs, each containing 6
random
cards. By clicking on the pack, once you've found it, the
cards will
"pop-up" and the ones you miss will be automatically added
to your
album, wile the ones you might already own, will be
available for you
to arrange exchanges with the other participants.
There are 562 cards to be found, and several weeks to "play"
the game.
Well, I think that showing you how it works can make you
understand it
better than my words, if you're interested take a look to
the
following pages:
The album (55 pages):
http://www.papersera.net/speciale/a2010/ap01.php
Some explanations:
http://www.papersera.net/speciale/album2010.php
Where to exchange your doubles:
http://www.papersera.net/speciale/a2010/scambi.php
Where to read further informations, and ask for
clarifications (also
in English):
http://www.papersera.net/cgi-bin/yabb/YaBB.cgi?num=1265892147
In order to participate is required an account, you can get
one on this page:
http://www.papersera.net/cgi-bin/yabb/YaBB.cgi?action=register
Feel free to ask me further informations, and enjoy this
game!
- Paolo
Schulte
Paolo/Papersera/The Future of Comic Books
Message 5 -
2010-02-16 at 15:04:52
Many thanks to Paolo for his efforts at Papersera!
As a teacher of Latin, who has some Italian training, I can understand some of the site!
The website obviously has taken many hours to construct! I think of Beru's website with all the scans of stories by Barks, Rosa, et al.
With Kindle and other so-called "e-books" I do wonder if Internet paperless publishing is not the best way to continue the tradition of
Disney Comics as handed down to us by Barks, Rosa, et al. On the other hand, perhaps the comic-book story
is obsolescent? Today's Wall Street Journal has an article on 3-D cartoons coming out this Spring and Summer, along with regular movies (over 20 total:
how does a $9.00 comic book compete with a $9.00 ticket to a 3-D movie? To be sure, you can keep and re-read the comic book.
But for the new "thrill me more" generations, that might be a difficult proposition to sell.
3-D Cartoons
Best Wishes!
As a teacher of Latin, who has some Italian training, I can understand some of the site!
The website obviously has taken many hours to construct! I think of Beru's website with all the scans of stories by Barks, Rosa, et al.
With Kindle and other so-called "e-books" I do wonder if Internet paperless publishing is not the best way to continue the tradition of
Disney Comics as handed down to us by Barks, Rosa, et al. On the other hand, perhaps the comic-book story
is obsolescent? Today's Wall Street Journal has an article on 3-D cartoons coming out this Spring and Summer, along with regular movies (over 20 total:
how does a $9.00 comic book compete with a $9.00 ticket to a 3-D movie? To be sure, you can keep and re-read the comic book.
But for the new "thrill me more" generations, that might be a difficult proposition to sell.
3-D Cartoons
Best Wishes!
Gary Leach
In the Dawning Era of E-Books
Message 6 -
2010-02-17 at 17:57:29
I've also wondered about the future of comic books as printed on paper
(or dead trees, as some will have it).
Back when we first started working on computers to produce Gladstone
comics, they seemed to be the answer to time-consuming and
increasingly expensive "traditional" publishing production techniques.
Only slowly did it start to dawn on us that computers combined with
networking combined with the Internet heralded what was, perhaps, the
beginning of the end of publishing as we even knew it.
In many ways publishing on paper has met the future and found it
dismal. Whether it goes away entirely remains to be seen, but
indications are that the 32-page comic book that I and so many others
grew up with is reaching the end of its time as the main medium for
comics.
It's a melancholy thought, at least for old-timers like me. Still, I
remain interested in what the future holds. And I think there are some
bright prospects there for old friends like Donald, Scrooge and
Mickey. The trick seems to be, at this stage, getting a bead on the
most effective way to present them.
Gary
> From: schulte at teacher.com
> Date: February 16, 2010 6:04:52 AM GMT-07:00
> To: dcml at nafsk.se
> Subject: Re: Paolo/Papersera/The Future of Comic Books
>
>
> Many thanks to Paolo for his efforts at Papersera!
> As a teacher of Latin, who has some Italian training, I can
> understand some of the site!
> The website obviously has taken many hours to construct! I think of
> Beru's website with all the scans of stories by Barks, Rosa, et al.
> With Kindle and other so-called "e-books" I do wonder if Internet
> paperless publishing is not the best way to continue the tradition of
> Disney Comics as handed down to us by Barks, Rosa, et al. On the
> other hand, perhaps the comic-book story
> is obsolescent? Today's Wall Street Journal has an article on 3-D
> cartoons coming out this Spring and Summer, along with regular
> movies (over 20 total:
> how does a $9.00 comic book compete with a $9.00 ticket to a 3-D
> movie? To be sure, you can keep and re-read the comic book.
> But for the new "thrill me more" generations, that might be a
> difficult proposition to sell.
> 3-D Cartoons
>
>
> Best Wishes
(or dead trees, as some will have it).
Back when we first started working on computers to produce Gladstone
comics, they seemed to be the answer to time-consuming and
increasingly expensive "traditional" publishing production techniques.
Only slowly did it start to dawn on us that computers combined with
networking combined with the Internet heralded what was, perhaps, the
beginning of the end of publishing as we even knew it.
In many ways publishing on paper has met the future and found it
dismal. Whether it goes away entirely remains to be seen, but
indications are that the 32-page comic book that I and so many others
grew up with is reaching the end of its time as the main medium for
comics.
It's a melancholy thought, at least for old-timers like me. Still, I
remain interested in what the future holds. And I think there are some
bright prospects there for old friends like Donald, Scrooge and
Mickey. The trick seems to be, at this stage, getting a bead on the
most effective way to present them.
Gary
> From: schulte at teacher.com
> Date: February 16, 2010 6:04:52 AM GMT-07:00
> To: dcml at nafsk.se
> Subject: Re: Paolo/Papersera/The Future of Comic Books
>
>
> Many thanks to Paolo for his efforts at Papersera!
> As a teacher of Latin, who has some Italian training, I can
> understand some of the site!
> The website obviously has taken many hours to construct! I think of
> Beru's website with all the scans of stories by Barks, Rosa, et al.
> With Kindle and other so-called "e-books" I do wonder if Internet
> paperless publishing is not the best way to continue the tradition of
> Disney Comics as handed down to us by Barks, Rosa, et al. On the
> other hand, perhaps the comic-book story
> is obsolescent? Today's Wall Street Journal has an article on 3-D
> cartoons coming out this Spring and Summer, along with regular
> movies (over 20 total:
> how does a $9.00 comic book compete with a $9.00 ticket to a 3-D
> movie? To be sure, you can keep and re-read the comic book.
> But for the new "thrill me more" generations, that might be a
> difficult proposition to sell.
> 3-D Cartoons
>
>
> Best Wishes
Nuno J. Silva
Paolo/Papersera/The Future of Comic Books
Message 7 -
2010-02-18 at 18:46:12
schulte at teacher.com writes:
[...]
> With Kindle and other so-called "e-books" I do wonder if Internet
> paperless publishing is not the best way to continue the tradition of
> Disney Comics as handed down to us by Barks, Rosa, et al. On the
I understand reading on computer means less dead trees, and that it
takes less physical space, but I still print documents to read them on
paper, and I sometimes I find I like to read it on a real-book-form.
In my opinion it should be investigated - there might be some demand for
Disney Comics e-books. As far as it is delivered with quality and on an
acessible format, it is another way to sell comic books. But I would
keep also the dead-trees branch of the business.
> other hand, perhaps the comic-book story
> is obsolescent? Today's Wall Street Journal has an article on 3-D
> cartoons coming out this Spring and Summer, along with regular movies
This is probably tue to Avatar, in the next months I'd expect some 3D
stuff.
> (over 20 total:
> how does a $9.00 comic book compete with a $9.00 ticket to a 3-D
> movie? To be sure, you can keep and re-read the comic book.
> But for the new "thrill me more" generations, that might be a
> difficult proposition to sell.
> 3-D Cartoons
You can ask the same question with a DVD/VHS release: if you buy your
copy you can keep it and watch as many times as you want.
--
Nuno J. Silva
[...]
> With Kindle and other so-called "e-books" I do wonder if Internet
> paperless publishing is not the best way to continue the tradition of
> Disney Comics as handed down to us by Barks, Rosa, et al. On the
I understand reading on computer means less dead trees, and that it
takes less physical space, but I still print documents to read them on
paper, and I sometimes I find I like to read it on a real-book-form.
In my opinion it should be investigated - there might be some demand for
Disney Comics e-books. As far as it is delivered with quality and on an
acessible format, it is another way to sell comic books. But I would
keep also the dead-trees branch of the business.
> other hand, perhaps the comic-book story
> is obsolescent? Today's Wall Street Journal has an article on 3-D
> cartoons coming out this Spring and Summer, along with regular movies
This is probably tue to Avatar, in the next months I'd expect some 3D
stuff.
> (over 20 total:
> how does a $9.00 comic book compete with a $9.00 ticket to a 3-D
> movie? To be sure, you can keep and re-read the comic book.
> But for the new "thrill me more" generations, that might be a
> difficult proposition to sell.
> 3-D Cartoons
You can ask the same question with a DVD/VHS release: if you buy your
copy you can keep it and watch as many times as you want.
--
Nuno J. Silva
Fluks4
[SPG,Suspected,pattern=3.50]DCML Digest, Vol 84, Issue 5
Message 8 -
2010-02-19 at 11:07:37
Gary wrote:
> I've also wondered about the future of comic books as printed on paper
This reminds me of a Dutch cartoon I recently saw (Fokke & Sukke). Two medieval monks say to each other: "That new-fashioned book-printing technique will never last. People will always want to have *hand-written* books!"
Mutatis mutandis for the 21st century. :-)
--Harry.
> I've also wondered about the future of comic books as printed on paper
This reminds me of a Dutch cartoon I recently saw (Fokke & Sukke). Two medieval monks say to each other: "That new-fashioned book-printing technique will never last. People will always want to have *hand-written* books!"
Mutatis mutandis for the 21st century. :-)
--Harry.
Kriton Kyrimis
Hand-written books
Message 9 -
2010-02-19 at 13:17:03
HARRY:
> Two
> medieval monks say to each other: "That new-fashioned book-printing
> technique will never last. People will always want to have
> *hand-written* books!"
Um, don't many people in this list still prefer hand-written lettering over
typesetting in comic books?
Kriton.
-----
"You exist, only because your will insists that you exist; but your will is
all that is left of you!"
-----
> Two
> medieval monks say to each other: "That new-fashioned book-printing
> technique will never last. People will always want to have
> *hand-written* books!"
Um, don't many people in this list still prefer hand-written lettering over
typesetting in comic books?
Kriton.
-----
"You exist, only because your will insists that you exist; but your will is
all that is left of you!"
-----
Tony Leopold
Paolo/Papersera/The Future of Comic Books
Message 10 -
2010-02-19 at 16:42:42
I'm getting an iPad and would love to read Disney comics (new and old) on it.
On Thu, Feb 18, 2010 at 10:46 AM, Nuno J. Silva <nunojsilva at ist.utl.pt> wrote:
> schulte at teacher.com writes:
>
> [...]
>> With Kindle and other so-called "e-books" I do wonder if Internet
>> paperless publishing is not the best way to continue the tradition of
>> Disney Comics as handed down to us by Barks, Rosa, et al. ?On the
>
> I understand reading on computer means less dead trees, and that it
> takes less physical space, but I still print documents to read them on
> paper, and I sometimes I find I like to read it on a real-book-form.
>
> In my opinion it should be investigated - there might be some demand for
> Disney Comics e-books. As far as it is delivered with quality and on an
> acessible format, it is another way to sell comic books. But I would
> keep also the dead-trees branch of the business.
>
>> other hand, perhaps the comic-book story
>> is obsolescent? ?Today's Wall Street Journal has an article on 3-D
>> cartoons coming out this Spring and Summer, along with regular movies
>
> This is probably tue to Avatar, in the next months I'd expect some 3D
> stuff.
>
>> (over 20 total:
>> ?how does a $9.00 comic book compete with a $9.00 ticket to a 3-D
>> movie? ?To be sure, you can keep and re-read the comic book.
>> But for the new "thrill me more" generations, that might be a
>> difficult proposition to sell.
>> ?3-D Cartoons
>
> You can ask the same question with a DVD/VHS release: if you buy your
> copy you can keep it and watch as many times as you want.
>
> --
> Nuno J. Silva
> _______________________________________________
> http://nafsk.se/mailman/listinfo/dcml
>
On Thu, Feb 18, 2010 at 10:46 AM, Nuno J. Silva <nunojsilva at ist.utl.pt> wrote:
> schulte at teacher.com writes:
>
> [...]
>> With Kindle and other so-called "e-books" I do wonder if Internet
>> paperless publishing is not the best way to continue the tradition of
>> Disney Comics as handed down to us by Barks, Rosa, et al. ?On the
>
> I understand reading on computer means less dead trees, and that it
> takes less physical space, but I still print documents to read them on
> paper, and I sometimes I find I like to read it on a real-book-form.
>
> In my opinion it should be investigated - there might be some demand for
> Disney Comics e-books. As far as it is delivered with quality and on an
> acessible format, it is another way to sell comic books. But I would
> keep also the dead-trees branch of the business.
>
>> other hand, perhaps the comic-book story
>> is obsolescent? ?Today's Wall Street Journal has an article on 3-D
>> cartoons coming out this Spring and Summer, along with regular movies
>
> This is probably tue to Avatar, in the next months I'd expect some 3D
> stuff.
>
>> (over 20 total:
>> ?how does a $9.00 comic book compete with a $9.00 ticket to a 3-D
>> movie? ?To be sure, you can keep and re-read the comic book.
>> But for the new "thrill me more" generations, that might be a
>> difficult proposition to sell.
>> ?3-D Cartoons
>
> You can ask the same question with a DVD/VHS release: if you buy your
> copy you can keep it and watch as many times as you want.
>
> --
> Nuno J. Silva
> _______________________________________________
> http://nafsk.se/mailman/listinfo/dcml
>
Jerryblake2
Complete Mickey
Message 11 -
2010-02-19 at 20:20:05
I realize that this may be a question without a satisfying answer, but does anyone know if there are any copies of the limited edition Complete Floyd Gottfredson Mickey Mouse book (daily strips from 1930 to 1955) still available for sale? I've heard the book used to be carried by a German company called Dreidreizehn's, but they don't offer it anymore. Any information will be greatly appreciated.
____________________________________________________________
Small Business Tools
Compete with the big boys. Click here to find products to benefit your business.
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____________________________________________________________
Small Business Tools
Compete with the big boys. Click here to find products to benefit your business.
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Schulte
DCML Digest, Vol 84, Issue 7
Message 12 -
2010-02-20 at 13:39:07
Greetings!
I noticed that my last message came through in heavy large type! It is not clear why that is happening!
Anyway, yes, I also prefer hand-lettering to the soulless computerized typesetting in the dialogue or narration balloons. And we should keep in mind that an ancient criticism of the idea of the book itself was that it would ruin people's memories and speaking abilities! A book is simply a crutch for a feeble memory!
The idea of electronic books will probably not go away: the next few years will show us what the market is for the idea. Will it end up replacing paper books by 2020? At the present price I would say no: and unless you can actually "own" the e-book, and not just "rent" it for a price, I would also see the market preferring the paper book, which one does not rent!
Disney could be a market leader here with a kid-friendly e-comic-book: inexpensive, loaded with Duck stories, and a few advertisements here and there!
Songs which one downloads are not considered rentals: why should e-books be different?
Best Wishes!
L. Schulte
I noticed that my last message came through in heavy large type! It is not clear why that is happening!
Anyway, yes, I also prefer hand-lettering to the soulless computerized typesetting in the dialogue or narration balloons. And we should keep in mind that an ancient criticism of the idea of the book itself was that it would ruin people's memories and speaking abilities! A book is simply a crutch for a feeble memory!
The idea of electronic books will probably not go away: the next few years will show us what the market is for the idea. Will it end up replacing paper books by 2020? At the present price I would say no: and unless you can actually "own" the e-book, and not just "rent" it for a price, I would also see the market preferring the paper book, which one does not rent!
Disney could be a market leader here with a kid-friendly e-comic-book: inexpensive, loaded with Duck stories, and a few advertisements here and there!
Songs which one downloads are not considered rentals: why should e-books be different?
Best Wishes!
L. Schulte
Poul Spærhage Frøkjær
Complete Mickey
Message 13 -
2010-02-22 at 10:18:48
>I realize that this may be a question without a satisfying answer, but does anyone know if there are any copies of the limited edition Complete Floyd Gottfredson Mickey Mouse book (daily strips from 1930 to 1955) still available for sale? I've heard the book used to be carried by a German company called Dreidreizehn's, but they don't offer it anymore. Any information will be greatly appreciated.<
I bought my set some 10 years ago directly from the original publisher, Horst Schr?der. At the time it seemed he still had complete sets, though they were 20 years old back then. If you're lucky he might still have a few, but don't expect any discounts just because its an outdated publication ;-). I believe you can reach him through his company Epix (www.epix.se). Good luck!
/Poul Frokjar
I bought my set some 10 years ago directly from the original publisher, Horst Schr?der. At the time it seemed he still had complete sets, though they were 20 years old back then. If you're lucky he might still have a few, but don't expect any discounts just because its an outdated publication ;-). I believe you can reach him through his company Epix (www.epix.se). Good luck!
/Poul Frokjar
D.M. Van Eijmeren
E-books and e-readers
Message 14 -
2010-02-22 at 17:00:17
L. SCHULTE, 20-02-2010:
> Songs which one downloads are not considered rentals:
> why should e-books be different?
As far as I know, songs are also rentals. By "buying" a song of The Beatles,
one will never own it. One only owns the vinyl it is printed on. The same
for Disney comics. Buyers only own the paper on which someone else's
(Disney's) intellectual property is printed. With digital copies this
situation becomes very clear: one only owns the mp3-player or the e-reader.
I know two types of e-readers. An e-reader like the i-Pad, with a lighted
monitor. And an e-reader with "electronic ink", that has no lighting, which
almost looks like ink on paper.
I hope the one with the "electronic ink" will win the market for e-reading.
Otherwise reading e-comics would be like watching a book on television.
Which is tiresome for the eyes.
Best wishes,
Dani?l
> Songs which one downloads are not considered rentals:
> why should e-books be different?
As far as I know, songs are also rentals. By "buying" a song of The Beatles,
one will never own it. One only owns the vinyl it is printed on. The same
for Disney comics. Buyers only own the paper on which someone else's
(Disney's) intellectual property is printed. With digital copies this
situation becomes very clear: one only owns the mp3-player or the e-reader.
I know two types of e-readers. An e-reader like the i-Pad, with a lighted
monitor. And an e-reader with "electronic ink", that has no lighting, which
almost looks like ink on paper.
I hope the one with the "electronic ink" will win the market for e-reading.
Otherwise reading e-comics would be like watching a book on television.
Which is tiresome for the eyes.
Best wishes,
Dani?l
Gary Leach
E-Books
Message 15 -
2010-02-22 at 18:10:22
> The idea of electronic books will probably not go away: the next few
> years will show us what the market is for the idea.
Precisely, Mr. Schulte. And the issue of ownership of e-books will be
a critical one. Amazon has already discovered the disaffection that
could be created if the "rental" concept is allowed to take hold in
this market. And there can be no doubt that comic book readers/
collectors would be especially disgusted by it.
Gary
> years will show us what the market is for the idea.
Precisely, Mr. Schulte. And the issue of ownership of e-books will be
a critical one. Amazon has already discovered the disaffection that
could be created if the "rental" concept is allowed to take hold in
this market. And there can be no doubt that comic book readers/
collectors would be especially disgusted by it.
Gary