Comments on: Interview at PDN, New York 2008. State of the Art http://www.arcurs.com/interview-at-pdn-new-york-2008-state-of-the-art a blog about selling your photos online Wed, 28 Jul 2010 15:42:50 +0100 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 By: nfl jerseys sale http://www.arcurs.com/interview-at-pdn-new-york-2008-state-of-the-art/comment-page-1#comment-8876 nfl jerseys sale Sat, 05 Jun 2010 08:14:46 +0000 http://www.arcurs.com/?p=469#comment-8876 When we talk about watches, everybody must know Rolex, Omega, Cartier. ect.. Most people also know Tag Heuer watches, today, we would like to talk about Tag Heuer Watch Sale. Tag Heuer is a Swiss luxury watchmaker known for<a href="http://www.tradekeyb2c.com/omega-watch-c-17.html" rel="nofollow">buy Omega Watch</A> its sports watches and chronographs. The company motto is <a href="http://www.tradekeyb2c.com/chanel-watch-c-7.html" rel="nofollow">cheap Chanel Watches</A>"Swiss Avant-Garde Since 1860". Tag Heuer Watches for sale combines elegance and ultimate performance. This unique combination is possible, thanks to a movement with dual digital and analogue display. <blockquote cite="comment-767"> <strong><a href="#comment-767" rel="nofollow">Jim Johnson</a></strong>: I read a blog where you discussed the decline in the photography market. I remember you saying that you are have to spend considerably more money on production with a plateau in revenue income. Is this trend continuing for your industry? Are you able to continue to maintain your staff? What other strategies are you looking at to develope additional revenue? It seems to me that your business is shrinking is this true? </blockquote> When we talk about watches, everybody must know Rolex, Omega, Cartier. ect.. Most people also know Tag Heuer watches, today,

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Jim Johnson: I read a blog where you discussed the decline in the photography market. I remember you saying that you are have to spend considerably more money on production with a plateau in revenue income. Is this trend continuing for your industry? Are you able to continue to maintain your staff? What other strategies are you looking at to develope additional revenue? It seems to me that your business is shrinking is this true?

]]> By: Jim Johnson http://www.arcurs.com/interview-at-pdn-new-york-2008-state-of-the-art/comment-page-1#comment-767 Jim Johnson Fri, 19 Dec 2008 07:34:50 +0000 http://www.arcurs.com/?p=469#comment-767 I read a blog where you discussed the decline in the photography market. I remember you saying that you are have to spend considerably more money on production with a plateau in revenue income. Is this trend continuing for your industry? Are you able to continue to maintain your staff? What other strategies are you looking at to develope additional revenue? It seems to me that your business is shrinking is this true? I read a blog where you discussed the decline in the photography market. I remember you saying that you are have to spend considerably more money on production with a plateau in revenue income. Is this trend continuing for your industry? Are you able to continue to maintain your staff? What other strategies are you looking at to develope additional revenue? It seems to me that your business is shrinking is this true?

]]> By: Mat Hayward http://www.arcurs.com/interview-at-pdn-new-york-2008-state-of-the-art/comment-page-1#comment-607 Mat Hayward Mon, 24 Nov 2008 18:39:38 +0000 http://www.arcurs.com/?p=469#comment-607 It is pretty amazing how relatively quickly the general thought process has changed. I'm seeing more and more high end, main stream stock photographers dipping their toes in the "micro" pool. This is good and bad I suppose...good because more consistent, high quality images available will encourage more and more buyers...bad because...well, the photo's are so incredibly great all over the board that it's harder to stand out in the crowd. You are in a very good position Yuri because you have really pioneered the macro-stock quality at a micro-stock price and have a huge head start. I would be looking over my shoulder if I were you though as it seems like there are some big guys gunning for your top spot now. It's good to be pushed by competition of course. I can only imagine what the industry will look like in ten years. It is pretty amazing how relatively quickly the general thought process has changed. I’m seeing more and more high end, main stream stock photographers dipping their toes in the “micro” pool. This is good and bad I suppose…good because more consistent, high quality images available will encourage more and more buyers…bad because…well, the photo’s are so incredibly great all over the board that it’s harder to stand out in the crowd. You are in a very good position Yuri because you have really pioneered the macro-stock quality at a micro-stock price and have a huge head start. I would be looking over my shoulder if I were you though as it seems like there are some big guys gunning for your top spot now.

It’s good to be pushed by competition of course. I can only imagine what the industry will look like in ten years.

]]> By: Todd http://www.arcurs.com/interview-at-pdn-new-york-2008-state-of-the-art/comment-page-1#comment-605 Todd Mon, 24 Nov 2008 16:41:08 +0000 http://www.arcurs.com/?p=469#comment-605 Nice - so they're not banging on your door with flaming torches and pitchforks anymore? :D hehe I believe the recent changes in the industry mean we're going to continue to see an influx of photogs switching over from macro to micro, along with the up-and-comers and stock noobs in general. This will definitely be a more competitive business in the years to come. We are definitely all going to have to keep on cranking out the fresh content, to keep that cash flow coming in! Nice – so they’re not banging on your door with flaming torches and pitchforks anymore? :D hehe

I believe the recent changes in the industry mean we’re going to continue to see an influx of photogs switching over from macro to micro, along with the up-and-comers and stock noobs in general. This will definitely be a more competitive business in the years to come. We are definitely all going to have to keep on cranking out the fresh content, to keep that cash flow coming in!

]]> By: Yuri Arcurs http://www.arcurs.com/interview-at-pdn-new-york-2008-state-of-the-art/comment-page-1#comment-603 Yuri Arcurs Mon, 24 Nov 2008 16:23:40 +0000 http://www.arcurs.com/?p=469#comment-603 hoho. Lee....that's your phone. hoho. Lee….that’s your phone.

]]> By: Jacob http://www.arcurs.com/interview-at-pdn-new-york-2008-state-of-the-art/comment-page-1#comment-597 Jacob Mon, 24 Nov 2008 14:26:54 +0000 http://www.arcurs.com/?p=469#comment-597 A bit short? :) A bit short? :)

]]> By: Lee Torrens http://www.arcurs.com/interview-at-pdn-new-york-2008-state-of-the-art/comment-page-1#comment-596 Lee Torrens Mon, 24 Nov 2008 13:50:38 +0000 http://www.arcurs.com/?p=469#comment-596 That's not "bad quality" Yuri, that's my edgy and rough street interview style! Next time I'll be sure to bring my RED. ;) -Lee That’s not “bad quality” Yuri, that’s my edgy and rough street interview style! Next time I’ll be sure to bring my RED. ;)

-Lee

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