Publishing Mugs
Description: Bruckmann founded the publishing company F. Bruckmann in Frankfurt in 1858 as a "Verlag für Kunst und Wissenschaft" (Press for art and the sciences). Five years later the company moved to Munich in 1863. Bruckmann's knowledge of both art historians and artists gave him an entre into the field.
Description: Tagonist Knights Publishing is a hybrid press that possesses elements of both traditional publication as well as that of self-publication. The concept was simple, five genres, each protected by five unique knights that provide guidance into these realms of wonder: Fantasy, Horror, Sci-Fi, Romance, and Contemporary Fiction. Since its origins, we have expanded into a multitude of sub-genres to help better define each novel to help find the right audience. Join us, reader and writer alike, to explore the realms of Tagonist Knights Publishing.
Description: Waldenbooks, operated by the Walden Book Company, Inc., was an American shopping mall-based bookstore chain and a subsidiary of Borders Group. The chain also ran a video game and software chain under the name Waldensoftware, as well as a children's educational toy chain under Walden Kids. In 2011, the chain was liquidated in bankruptcy.
Description: George Orwell Quote “Journalism is printing what someone else does not want published; everything else is public relations.”
George Orwell Quote about Journalism and publishing. Mug
by downundershooter
$13 $18
Description: Inspired by the success of Hugo Gernsback's Amazing Stories, Clayton Publishing Co. released, in January of 1930, the first issue of Astounding Stories. Early issues lacked much of Gernsback's attention to the scientific and extrapolative possibilities of the SF genre, and instead featured many instances of stock, pulp adventure yarns simply transplanted into exotic or alien environments. While possibly a travesty in the eyes of SF purists, it attracted many SF fans and general pulp readers, and aided Astounding's first three years of survival, until its cancellation during the height of the Great Depression in March of 1933.
G.I. Joe - Cobra Civil War - Cobra - IDW Publishing - Krake - Major Bludd Mug
by Contrera Creative
$13 $18
Description: Celebrate your writing milestone and literary success with this stylish retro graphic! Showcasing a classic vintage typewriter topped with a star, this piece proudly bears the statement "In My Published Author Era." Perfect for published authors, novelists, writers, journalists, and literature lovers. Great for book launch events, writing retreats, book signings, or national novel writing month. A wonderful present for aspiring writers and newly published creators on birthdays or holidays.
In My Published Author Era Vintage Typewriter Retro Writer Book Publishing Mug
by PhotoSphere
$13 $18
Description: The official Crimson Crow Press logo features a striking black‑and‑white crow framed in a deep crimson oval, marked with the iconic Φ symbol. Bold, literary, and unmistakably gothic, this design reflects the press’s dedication to craft, curiosity, and the art of storytelling. Perfect for writers, readers, and anyone who loves a touch of mystery in their creative world.
Description: Still searching for Writing Author Writer Blogger Story Writer Novelist designs? Make a statement with this Writer Because Bleary Eyed Lunatic Obsessed Imaginary Friends Isn't An Official Job Title tee. Makes a great gift for the writer in your life who likes funny, statement-making writing designs.
Description: Inspired by the success of Hugo Gernsback's Amazing Stories, Clayton Publishing Co. released, in January of 1930, the first issue of Astounding Stories. Early issues lacked much of Gernsback's attention to the scientific and extrapolative possibilities of the SF genre, and instead featured many instances of stock, pulp adventure yarns simply transplanted into exotic or alien environments. While possibly a travesty in the eyes of SF purists, it attracted many SF fans and general pulp readers, and aided Astounding's first three years of survival, until its cancellation during the height of the Great Depression in March of 1933.
