Sony still sells more TVs than any other company in the world according to market research firm iSuppli in San Jose, Calif., but most of those were old-fashioned commodity cathode ray tube sets (i.e. deep televisions) with low profit margins.
Digging deeper, television has worked likely because of the fantastic canvas on which to display the message.
They decided to dig deep into television news coverage, partly because it has escaped the scrutiny focused on newspapers in recent years.
But most of those limited quantity deals, such as deep discounted televisions, will only be in stores as a way to pull in shoppers to buy other merchandise, Beemer said.
Stare not too deep into the television, lest the television stare back at you.
"My deep dislike of television made me ferocious when I was working on Carlos.
With a deep grasp of television's ideology, structure and effect on our lives, and the artistic means to tackle it with wit and passion, Mr. Paik is a singular figure in the art world.
But for the second consecutive time, the head of CNN will be without deep roots in television news even as the network remains locked in a battle against organizations run by men with long résumés in television, like the chief executive of Fox News, Roger Ailes, or the chairman of CNBC, Bill Bolster.
Just a few years ago, Russian President Vladimir Putin looked deep into a television camera and promised Russians that he'd never, ever raise their retirement age.
Utilizing a camera crew, Xeno and Oaklander's music was remixed into the visual mode, as several channels of prerecorded and live video were mixed and retransmitted to the screen, replete with the ubiquitous shifts and fades that one would expect from an on-aesthetic deep dive into television.
ORIGINAL POST: Ted Koppel appeared on CNN's "Reliable Sources" Sunday to discuss what he feels is the deep decline of television news--and to respond to critics of a widely-read article he wrote in November decrying the rise of cable news.
