I think all of the PPC companies are seeing big dollar signs when they think about the old media world and all of the inefficient spending in the TV, print, and radio world. Google has already purchased a company that will give them the ability to let AdWords advertisers secure radio ads. Now it looks like they are trying to get AdWords users to toss money into print ads.

Check out this is the email I got today:

Subject: Update on opportunity to participate in print advertising
auction

Hello James,

I wanted to update you on Google's ongoing auction for advertising space
in some leading print magazines, including Martha Stewart Living, PC
World, and Entrepreneur. We've recently extended the deadline for bid
submission to February 24th, 2006 to allow more advertisers to submit
their bids. As a US AdWords advertiser, you can visit
http://www.google.com/printadsauction, browse through available
publications, and bid for ad space at whatever price you'd like. If

your bid is a winner in the auction, we'll notify you and work with you
to deliver print-ready advertisements to the publishers.

We have Shrek, Disney, Holiday, Hello kitty, aimal, people, original, coloring pages, season, etc.

Dover Op Art Coloring Book Op Art Coloring Book

Let your creativity flow and color any way you wish These 30 original optical art designs, by Jean Larcher, have no traditional color associations and the only limits are those of your imagination. If any of the interlocking rings, cubes, and others shapes move back and forth while you are coloring, don't worry--some of the designs are also visual illusions. Paperback, 32 pages.ISBN:486231720. DOVER



To print only the picture (no ads) - right click on picture and choose "print picture" or left click on the picture of the printer on the image toolbar -

Review by
Michael Musto

Now that Spy magazine is so long gone and deeply buried that it’s the subject of a new book, Spy: The Funny Years, I can finally, safely say I adored it. A breath of fresh snark exhaust, Spy punctured holes in all the right gasbags, shaking up ’80s complacence with searing gossip, juvenile pranks, and no apologies. As Tina Brown took Vanity Fair to heights of celebrity ass-kissing, Spy had the balls to knock those same stars down to the mud, including Brown herself. (Yes, Spy co-creator Graydon Carter poetically went on to replace Tina in her ritualized Brown-nosing—but we’ll get to that later.)

In truth, movie trailers have always shared a degree of sameness. A key element in studios’ marketing campaigns, their sole purpose is to persuade audiences to see the film as soon as possible. This is especially important in today’s movie industry, where opening weekend numbers are the primary barometer of success.

Top agency expresses ideas in new, more efficient ways with the Adobe Creative Suite, including Adobe InDesign CS software.

When he started his business in 1948, David Ogilvy intended to build a different kind of company. To be successful in the United States he would need a strong agency brand: respectable, high-quality, highly creative, and intelligent.

To that end, Ogilvy worked to instill the belief that the agency had to make advertising that sells, and the advertising that sells best is advertising that builds brands. Over the past 50 years, the company Ogilvy founded has helped build some of the most recognizable brands in the world: American Express, Sears, Ford, IBM, Kodak, Shell, Barbie, Pond's, Dove, and Maxwell House among them.

Lead-Free materials will have a profound effect on the pre-placement process. Stencil design and fabrication, process parameters, machine setup and – ultimately – machine design must all be re-optimised.

When you hear the words printing machine, you might imagine newspapers rapidly rolling off the presses. But printing machines put words and designs on almost any kind of material, from plastic to glass to metal -- and there’s a person behind every one.

Printing-machine operators do more than run the machines. They keep a close eye on them, jumping in when there are problems, such as jams and ink spots. And they need to be lifelong learners, too, to keep up with new technology.

Although completion of a formal apprenticeship or a postsecondary program in printing equipment operation continues to be the best way to learn the trade, most printing machine operators are trained on the job while they work as assistants or helpers to experienced operators. Beginning press operators load, unload, and clean presses. With time and training, they may move up to become fully qualified press operators on the type of equipment on which they trained. Some operators gain experience on many kinds of printing presses during the course of their career.

Apprenticeships for press operators, once the dominant method for preparing for this occupation, are becoming less prevalent. When they are offered by the employer, they usually include on-the-job instruction and some related classroom training or correspondence school courses. Apprenticeships used to be for a fixed period of time, but now completion is based on ability to demonstrate competencies.

Operating a press can be physically and mentally demanding, and sometimes tedious. Printing machine operators are on their feet most of the time. Often, operators work under pressure to meet deadlines. Most printing presses are capable of high printing speeds, and adjustments must be made quickly to avoid waste. Pressrooms are noisy, and workers in certain areas wear ear protectors. Working with press machinery can be hazardous, but accidents can be avoided when press operators follow safe work practices. The threat of accidents has decreased with newer computerized presses because operators make most adjustments from a control panel. Many press operators, particularly those who work for newspapers, work weekends, nights, and holidays. They also may work overtime to meet deadlines.