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Posts Tagged ‘Independent Publishers Group’

Independent Publishers Group Logo Drops Book

The Independent Publishers Group (IPG) will celebrate their 40th anniversary in June and updated with a new logo “departing from a stylized image of a print book.”

What do you think of the new logo designed by SX2? Below, we’ve included a copy of the group’s old logo. In the coming weeks, IPG will also unveil the makeover of their corporate website.

Here’s more from the release: “Departing from a stylized image of a print book, which IPG has held since 2000, its new logo better reflects its forward-thinking attitude and success in distributing content in various forms and to various markets.”

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Thursday May 23: Real Talk about Life after Publication

These days, writers aren’t just writers: They’re social-media mavens, seasoned public speakers, and one-person publicity machines. And they still have to find time to write their books! Find out what life is like once you've landed that dream book contract in a free web chat with young-adult authors Elizabeth Norris (Unraveling and Unbreakable) and Brodi Ashton (Everneath and Everbound) — plus special guest Kristin Rens, editor at HarperCollins imprint Balzer + Bray. Thursday, May 23 at 7:00 p.m. ET. on Figment.com.

Pleasant Distribution Switches Are, In Fact, Possible

Even as the AMS/PGW fallout continues, Shelf Awareness reminds us that small presses can switch distribution companies amicably and lacking the slightest hint of drama. Effective June 1, McBooks Press of Ithaca, N.Y., will be distributed by Independent Publishers Group. The 27 year old publishing house, best known for its historical fiction, especially nautical fiction, has been with National Book Network since 2002. McBooks Press president Alex Skutt praised both IPG–”for its effective sales and operations, its excellent personnel, its financial stability and the help and advice with which it provides its clients”–and NBN, from whom the company is leaving “on the best of terms. They have done a fine job for us and were particularly helpful to McBooks Press when we were impacted by the 2002 demise of LPC Group.”