LYCOS RETRIEVER
Hachette Filipacchi Media U.S.: American Photo
built 643 days ago
[R]emember how Hachette Filipacchi published the first issue of Shock magazine with that cover photo of the U.S. soldier in Iraq holding a bloodied baby? And remember how the guy who shot the photo, Michael Yon, flipped out, arguing that he never sold the rights to the image? And remember how it turned out that Hachette thought it had done the right thing and purchased rights from a photo agency, but that the agency never really had the rights to sell in the first place? And remember how all parties tried to reach a settlement, and thought they did, but then Yon backed out at the last minute? And you know how that's where things have been stuck for a few weeks now? Yeah?
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After only six months, media publisher Hachette Filipacchi has chosen to pull the plug on photo tabloid magazine Shock citing poor sales. Meanwhile, the magazine’s online counterpart, ShockU.com, has done surprisingly well and will remain in operation.
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Herbert Keppler is vice president and senior counselor of Hachette Filipacchi Media U.S., publishers of Popular Photography & Imaging, for which he writes a monthly SLR column, and American Photo. A noted expert on camera design, he has served as a principal consultant to camera and equipment manufacturers as well as magazine and book publishers. He was elected to the Photo Marketing Hall of Fame in 1985 and received the Photographic Manufacturers and Distributors Association Lifetime Achievement Award in 1991.
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The REEL Lounge is being presented this week in conjunction with the Oscars by Hachette Filipacchi Media U.S. titles Premiere, ELLE, ELLEgirl and American Photo, in partnership with LIVEstyle Entertainment. It consists of two locations “where celebrities and VIPs can indulge in styling and luxury salon and spa treatments by day and the most anticipated Oscar parties of the week by night.”
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