Team Digital
06-03-2004, 11:10 AM
Here is a transcript of the 10TV interview that aired Wednesday evening and also Thursday morning on the Columbus Ohio CBS affiliate. Unfortunately we can't post a video clip as the station doesn't allow that. It was a great segment with info about digital scrapping, the site, and the products, as well as a link to DSP on their site www.10TV.com.
Notable Notes:
·A closeup was shown of three recent pages in the gallery: Gauchogirl (http://www.digitalscrapbookplace.com/gallery/showphoto.php?photo=3757), Angel (http://www.digitalscrapbookplace.com/gallery/showphoto.php?photo=3758), and Garlou (http://www.digitalscrapbookplace.com/gallery/showphoto.php?photo=3759).
·Jenna's Daisies Won't Tell kit, Lauren's pink fibers, and Amanda's Club Digital tag shapes were shown on the page created (http://www.digitalscrapbookplace.com/gallery/showphoto.php?photo=3778) during the interview about the interview.
10TV 6/2/2004 5:50 PM Digital Scrapbooking
Featured Links: http://www.10tv.com/Global/link.asp?L=119095
Angela Pace: When you think about scrapbooking, do you think about the pictures, papers, scissors, and glue and all that mess? Well, creating personalized memories doesn't have to mean creating all that mess. 10TV's Heather Pick looks at a new trend for picture perfect album.
[Lundy family on the couch looking through our scrapbook]
Heather Pick: Four-year-old Josh Lundy loves to tell stories. His mom loves to preserve them. Margie started scrapbooking in 2001.
Margie Lundy: I was pretty overwhelmed with all the supplies you had to buy and matching color-coordinating things.
Heather Pick: To spare time, her photos, and a potential mess of materials, this central Ohio mom flipped from paper to digital. Transforming her hobby into a business and co-creating www.DigitalScrapbookPlace.com. Hobby specialists predict there are at least 25 million people devoted to the art of scrapbooking. More and more of them are logging on to DigitalScrapbookPlace.com. In fact, since it debuted in April, they've had more than 7 million hits. [Shots of the website, DSP products, scrapbook magazines, and Margie's digital scrapbook pages]
Margie Lundy (referring to printing pages): Mine has come out to less than $1.75 per page in ink, paper, and wear on the printer. If you were to go to the scrapbook store, you might pay $1.75 for one embellishment to go on the page.
Heather Pick: Amanda Behrmann lives in California. This is the first time the co-founders have met face to face. [Shots of Amanda and Margie working side by side] No specific numbers yet, but their website turned a profit in it's first month offering courses and CD kits. In fact, major companies like HP and Sony hope to join them in reaching this emerging market of snap [shot of Allen taking a picture of the interview], load [shot of Margie loading the digital picture onto the computer], and design [shot of Margie adding that photo to a page about the interview]. And it all began with a story...
Josh Lundy: [Shot of Josh playing behind Margie while she scrapbooks] ... and then he didn't have any mommies or daddies...
Heather Pick: of a young boy born in Ukraine, who found a fulfilling life in Ohio with loving, adoptive parents who want to remember his every discovery.
Josh Lundy: The end. [Pointing out his daddy on a scrapbook page]
Angela Pace: Oh he's too cute. If you would like more information about digital scrapbooking, you can find it at featured links at www.10TV.com.
Notable Notes:
·A closeup was shown of three recent pages in the gallery: Gauchogirl (http://www.digitalscrapbookplace.com/gallery/showphoto.php?photo=3757), Angel (http://www.digitalscrapbookplace.com/gallery/showphoto.php?photo=3758), and Garlou (http://www.digitalscrapbookplace.com/gallery/showphoto.php?photo=3759).
·Jenna's Daisies Won't Tell kit, Lauren's pink fibers, and Amanda's Club Digital tag shapes were shown on the page created (http://www.digitalscrapbookplace.com/gallery/showphoto.php?photo=3778) during the interview about the interview.
10TV 6/2/2004 5:50 PM Digital Scrapbooking
Featured Links: http://www.10tv.com/Global/link.asp?L=119095
Angela Pace: When you think about scrapbooking, do you think about the pictures, papers, scissors, and glue and all that mess? Well, creating personalized memories doesn't have to mean creating all that mess. 10TV's Heather Pick looks at a new trend for picture perfect album.
[Lundy family on the couch looking through our scrapbook]
Heather Pick: Four-year-old Josh Lundy loves to tell stories. His mom loves to preserve them. Margie started scrapbooking in 2001.
Margie Lundy: I was pretty overwhelmed with all the supplies you had to buy and matching color-coordinating things.
Heather Pick: To spare time, her photos, and a potential mess of materials, this central Ohio mom flipped from paper to digital. Transforming her hobby into a business and co-creating www.DigitalScrapbookPlace.com. Hobby specialists predict there are at least 25 million people devoted to the art of scrapbooking. More and more of them are logging on to DigitalScrapbookPlace.com. In fact, since it debuted in April, they've had more than 7 million hits. [Shots of the website, DSP products, scrapbook magazines, and Margie's digital scrapbook pages]
Margie Lundy (referring to printing pages): Mine has come out to less than $1.75 per page in ink, paper, and wear on the printer. If you were to go to the scrapbook store, you might pay $1.75 for one embellishment to go on the page.
Heather Pick: Amanda Behrmann lives in California. This is the first time the co-founders have met face to face. [Shots of Amanda and Margie working side by side] No specific numbers yet, but their website turned a profit in it's first month offering courses and CD kits. In fact, major companies like HP and Sony hope to join them in reaching this emerging market of snap [shot of Allen taking a picture of the interview], load [shot of Margie loading the digital picture onto the computer], and design [shot of Margie adding that photo to a page about the interview]. And it all began with a story...
Josh Lundy: [Shot of Josh playing behind Margie while she scrapbooks] ... and then he didn't have any mommies or daddies...
Heather Pick: of a young boy born in Ukraine, who found a fulfilling life in Ohio with loving, adoptive parents who want to remember his every discovery.
Josh Lundy: The end. [Pointing out his daddy on a scrapbook page]
Angela Pace: Oh he's too cute. If you would like more information about digital scrapbooking, you can find it at featured links at www.10TV.com.